Black tea, Papaya pieces, Lime leaves, Calendula & Sunflower petals

Antioxidants - Very High

Caffeine - Medium

Steep Time - 3 min

• $2 Sample Bag: Approximately 2, 8oz cups

• $5 Jar: Approximately  4 - 8, 8oz cups 

• $15 Jar: Approximately 12 - 16, 8oz cups 

• 2oz Bag: Approximately 10 - 14, 8oz cups 

• 4oz Bag: Approximately 22 - 26, 8oz cups

• Heart & circulation support (Black tea)

  • Black tea is rich in flavonoids (polyphenols) that support vascular function and may contribute to modest blood-pressure improvements when consumed regularly.

  • Evidence includes randomized controlled trials and systematic review/meta-analysis showing black tea intake can lower blood pressure compared with control beverages.

  • Note: black tea contains caffeine, which can cause a short-term rise in blood pressure in caffeine-sensitive individuals.

• Antioxidant & immune defense support (Papaya pieces + Lime leaves)

  • Papaya provides vitamin C (and other antioxidants), nutrients associated with normal immune function and protection against oxidative stress.

  • Papaya also contains fiber and naturally occurring enzymes (commonly discussed as supporting digestion), though the degree of benefit in tea form depends on how much transfers into the infusion.

  • Kaffir lime/lime leaves (often Citrus hystrix in teas) contain aromatic compounds and polyphenols studied for antioxidant activity; however, much of the evidence is preclinical (lab/animal) rather than large human trials.

• Soothing, anti-inflammatory potential (Calendula + Sunflower petals)

  • Calendula (Calendula officinalis) has documented anti-inflammatory and wound/irritation-soothing effects—used clinically primarily in topical settings (e.g., mucosal/skin inflammation), with modern medical reviews summarizing these applications.

  • For oral consumption, the strongest calendula evidence is still more limited than topical use; treat drinkable benefits as supportive, not therapeutic.

  • Sunflower petals contain phenolic compounds/flavonoids and show antioxidant activity in laboratory assays; human outcome data for “sunflower petal tea” specifically is limited, so claims should stay conservative.

Please be advised that we are not medical doctors. Therefore, we do not prescribe, treat, or monitor health issues. The above information is shared to elevate your knowledge and help you find your path to a healthier lifestyle. Cultures worldwide have widely used teas for thousands of years to promote and sustain physiological health. We suggest you consult a medical professional if you are using teas to address any acute medical concerns.