AROMATHERAPY YOU DRINK
anise myrtle
flowering at the farm
SOURCE:
Our Anise Myrtle is the PRODUCT OF AUSTRALIA.
Our Galangal is either Australian or Hawaii grown.
All product is sourced direct from family farms
beneficial. AUSTRALIAN COASTAL botanicals evoke the fragrance and flavors of their coastal home while imparting benefits beyond the comfort they bring.
(Syzygium anisatum aka aniseed myrtle, forest anise)
ANISE MYRTLE TISANE
ANISE MYRTLE + WHITE GALANGAL TISANE
ANISE MYRTLE CHEF'S CUT
SO WE ASKED PERPLEXITY.ai, AND THIS IS WHAT IT SAID:
Aniseed myrtle offers several primary health benefits:
1. Digestive Aid: It helps soothe digestive issues like cramps, bloating, and irritable bowel syndrome. The plant contains anethole, which can relax muscles and reduce intestinal cramps[1].
2. Anti-inflammatory and Antibacterial: Aniseed myrtle possesses anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties, potentially boosting the immune system and protecting against mild illnesses[1][2].
3. Rich in Antioxidants: It has high antioxidant activity, which may help protect cells from damage caused by free radicals and slow down signs of aging[1][2].
4. Nutrient-Dense: Aniseed myrtle is a good source of essential nutrients, including magnesium, zinc, vitamin C, vitamin E, and folate, which support overall health and immune function[1][2].
5. Potential Mood Support: The plant contains compounds that may help reduce stress and stabilize hormones responsible for mood swings, anxiety, and depression[1].
6. Antimicrobial and Antifungal: It has antimicrobial and antifungal properties, which may help fight infections and support immune health[2][3].
7. Energy Boost: Rich in magnesium, aniseed myrtle may help boost energy levels and combat fatigue[2].
These benefits make aniseed myrtle a versatile herb with potential applications in digestive health, immune support, and overall well-being.
Citations:
[1] https://blackleaves.com.au/blogs/australian-native/aniseed-myrtle
[2] https://ayusa.com.au/what-is-anise-myrtle/
[3] https://warndu.com/blogs/first-nations-food-guide/warndu-anise-myrtle
[4] https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/anise
UNDER DEVELOPMENT : we have the research - working on the summary
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