Our Refreshing Summer Tea combines 14 different kinds of herbs to create a rich nourishing brew that clears excessive heat, drains dampness, and revitalises the body.

Note: Eight Treasure Tea is now "Refreshing Summer Tea" with a new look! There's no change to the ingredients of the product.

Benefits:
● Clears heat and cools the blood
● Replenishes fluids in the body
● Drains dampness and detoxifies the body
● Improves Qi and blood flow
● Promotes healthy skin complexion
● Relieves indigestion
● Reduces inflammation
● Alleviates irritability, dry eyes, dry mouth, thirst, throat swelling, and sore throat

Suitable for whom:
Recommended for individuals who frequently keep late nights, overwork, or consume excessive cold, raw, spicy, fried, and oily greasy foods. It is also suitable for vegetarians.

Recommended intake:
Take 1-2 servings a day, once a week. Avoid drinking 2 hours before bedtime. Children aged 3-7 should consume half the recommended intake.

Ingredients:
Arnebia Root, Monk Fruit, Raw Rehmannia Root, Bamboo Leaves, Selfheal, Kudzu Root, Ningpo Figwort Root, Reed Rhizome, Mulberry Twig, Mulberry Leaves, Couch Grass Root, Liquorice Root, Chrysanthemum, Indian Trumpet Flower Seed

北紫草 běi zǐ cǎo、罗汉果 luó hàn guǒ、生地 shēng dì、竹叶 zhú yè、夏枯草 xià kū cǎo、葛根 gé gēn、玄参 xuán shēn、芦根 lú gēn、桑枝 sāng zhī、桑叶 sāng yè、茅根 máo gēn、甘草 gān cǎo、菊花 jú huā、千层纸 qiān céng zhǐ

Packed in Singapore

Preparation:
Rinse herbs before use. Add sufficient water to cover the herbs in a pot. Bring it to a boil and simmer for 15 minutes.Serve it warm.

Serving size:
3 to 4 servings

Storage:
Best kept refrigerated

In TCM, 'heatiness' suggests an excess of Yang energy or deficiency of Yin. Apart from the hot weather, poor diet and lifestyle can also cause 'heatiness' to manifest in the body. For instance, frequently staying up late, overworking without adequate rest, consuming excessive 'heaty' foods, etc.

Irregular eating and poor dietary habits—such as consuming excessive cold drinks; dairy products; rich fatty meats; deep-fried foods; sugar and sweeteners; alcohols—can weaken our digestive center (spleen and stomach). This in turn impedes fluid distribution and removal of waste from the body, leading to the accumulation of dampness (excess moisture) in the body. Dampness can also combine with heat and lead to damp-heat syndrome.

Note:
The information above serves as a general guide only. Please consult a licensed TCM practitioner for a more accurate diagnosis and treatment.