Luo Han Guo is commonly used in TCM to clear excess body heat and moisten the throat and lungs. Our Throat Soothing Tea Infusion combines the Yin-nourishing properties of Luo Han Guo with the anti-inflammatory properties of honeysuckle and chrysanthemum to detoxify the body, and soothe cough and sore throat symptoms. The combination of red dates and wolfberry also helps replenish Qi and blood in the body, to strengthen the immune system.

Note: Throat Soothing Tea is now "Throat Soothing Tea Infusion" with a new look! There's no change to the ingredients of the product.

Benefits:
● Clears heat and expels phlegm
● Relieves cough due to phlegm-heat e.g. violent cough with thick, sticky yellow phlegm that is difficult to expectorate
● Relieves cough with signs of heat due to lung Yin deficiency (e.g. dry and/or transient continuous coughing; phlegm that is little and difficult to expectorate; dry itchy throat; cough with no phlegm or little sticky phlegm; blood-streaked sputum)
● Reduces throat swelling, pain, and hoarseness
● Reduces inflammation
● Detoxifies the body
● Quenches thirst

Recommended for whom:
Suitable for everyone, especially individuals spotting signs of heatiness such as sore throat and dry cough. It is also suitable for vegetarians.

Recommended intake:
Take 1 serving daily, any time of the day. Children aged 3-7 should consume half the recommended intake.

Monk Fruit, Liquorice Root, Red Date Slices, Wolfberries, Honeysuckle, Baby Chrysanthemum

罗汉果 luó hàn guǒ、甘草 gān cǎo、红枣片 hóng zǎo piàn、枸杞 gǒu qǐ、金银花 jīn yín huā、胎菊 tāi jú

Product of Singapore

Each pouch contains 10 individually packed servings.

Serving size:
Serves one per pack

Preparation:
Steep sachet in hot water for about 5 minutes before consuming. For a cold brew tea, use room temperature water instead and refrigerate for 2 hours or longer if you prefer a stronger taste.

Note:
It is recommended to pour away the first brew to 'wash' the tea.

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.

Examples of 'heaty' foods:
● Deep-fried, greasy or spicy foods
● Chicken, beef, or lamb meats
● Fruits such as durian, mango, longan, or lychee
● Alcohol, coffee, red tea, or chocolate beverages

Some signs of 'heatiness' or Yin deficiency include:
● Warm, feverish palms and soles
● Sore throat, fever, or ulcers in the mouth
● Hard and dry stools or constipation
● Dark or yellow urine
● Dry or bloodshot eyes
● Skin issues such as acne, eczema, and hives
● Feelings of restlessness, irritability, vexation, agitation, or anxiety
● Dream-disturbed sleep or insomnia
● Dry cough or cough with thick yellow phlegm

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