Facts: Dandelion Tea Benefits
Some of the many traditional benefits of dandelion tea, just for starters:
- Dandelion tea tastes good (especially with a sweetener like honey or sugar—or, a good taste with a no-carbohydrate choice, like xylitol).
- Dandelion tea benefits your health (in fact, it’s very good for you)—as health enthusiasts world wide can attest for this delicious herbal remedy.
- Dandelion tea forms a prime medical ingredient in over half the phytonutrient blends on the market (weight loss, rejuvenation, detoxification; digestive, liver, kidney, & skin supplements).
- Dandelion tea uses include as an ingredient in cooking.
- Dandelion tea aids in digestion, and functions well to relieve digestive disorders like constipation and diarrhea.
- Dandelion tea works great to purify the blood and cleanse the system.
- Dandelion tea enhances detoxification, by stimulating urination and, in addition, by replacing the potassium lost in that process.
- Dandelion tea is one of the most effective herbs for getting the bloat out and helping relieve water retention.
- Dandelion tea has specific action inreducing inflammation, of the gall bladder and of the bile duct, and for rheumatism and arthritis.
- Dandelion tea improves the function of and maintains optimum liver, kidney, pancreas, spleen, stomach, and gall bladder functions.
- Dandelion tea helps in treating chronic hepatitis and jaundice disorders, and encourages healing of damaged tissues caused by alcohol liver disease.
- Dandelion tea helps reduce high cholesterol.
- Dandelion tea contains antioxidants that help your body fight off toxic bacteria and viruses.
- Dandelion tea helps with weight control—especially with weight loss.
- Dandelion tea strengths incorporate well into muscle building programs for weight lifters.
- Dandelion tea actively ameliorates disease—it is a potent disease-fighter—and helps the body heal, helps boost immunity, and combat cancer, heart disease, and age-related memory loss.
- Dandelion tea aids health maintenance for people suffering from Type-1 and Type-2 diabetes.
- Dandelion tea transfers magnificent amounts of minerals and vitamins: A, C, D, E, & B complex, calcium, potassium, magnesium, iron, zinc, manganese, copper, choline, and boron, etc. when infused in hot water.
- Dandelion tea can be made solely from the blossoms, the leaves, or the roots (roasted or not)—or, the entire plant.
- Dandelion tea is traditionally served plain (as is), and also made into other beverages—like ale, beer, “coffee”, and wine.
- Dandelion tea as a face wash cleanses complexion, improves skin clarity.
- Dandelion tea makes a great bath addition, especially when made from older, stronger (tougher) leaves.
- Dandelion tea can serve as an inspiration for a great tea party!
- Making dandelion tea by gathering fresh plants is good exercise (and, some people say, improves the look of your lawn).
- Composting spent dandelion tea blossoms, leaves, and/or roots, after drinking your dandelion tea, improves soil composition.
Are you ready for Dandelion Tea? Do you want its health benefit rewards?
You can purchase it on our site now for a reasonable price!
Tea, the world’s second most commonly consumed beverage, ranks next to water.
We welcome your comments! We want to hear how dandelion tea benefits you!
June 6th, 2014 at 5:05 am
please could you give me an information about the dandelion tea? I need more to know about this herbal
and benefits? thank you….
June 7th, 2014 at 12:18 pm
hi there
Please how do you prepare dandelion tea with the fresh green leaves. Any solution please.
June 21st, 2014 at 3:27 pm
[…] There are lots more benefits, which can be found here : http://www.dandeliontea.org/dandelion-tea/facts-about-dandelion-tea-benefits […]
June 28th, 2014 at 6:28 am
I had my gallbladder removed. Is it safe to still drink roasted dandelion root and chicory root tea?
July 4th, 2014 at 12:00 pm
[…] Dandelions! Who remembers dandelions? To make crowns as well as people call “piss weeds”. Yet some people tell me you actually eat the dandelions. Once again I am doing a review on “Herbal Medicines” almost all day. Though I do not have “Throat Cure”; some of the others on the website http://traditionalmedicinals.com. Like I said earlier I hardly ever drink tea. But dandelions is smooth and nicely done. Like for a healthy GI tract and the smell. Smells actually like roasted dandelions. Like the benefits of dandelions is numerous such as Dandelion tea tastes good (especially with a sweetener like honey or sugar—or, a good taste with a no-carbohydrate choice, like xylitol). Dandelion tea benefits your health (in fact, it’s very good for you)—as health enthusiasts world wide can attest for this delicious herbal remedy. Dandelion tea forms a prime medical ingredient in over half the phytonutrient blends on the market (weight loss, rejuvenation, detoxification; digestive, liver, kidney, & skin supplements). Dandelion tea uses include as an ingredient in cooking. Dandelion tea aids in digestion, and functions well to relieve digestive disorders like constipation and diarrhea. Dandelion tea works great to purify the blood and cleanse the system. Dandelion tea enhances detoxification, by stimulating urination and, in addition, by replacing the potassium lost in that process. Dandelion tea is one of the most effective herbs for getting the bloat out and helping relieve water retention. Dandelion tea has specific action inreducing inflammation, of the gall bladder and of the bile duct, and for rheumatism and arthritis. Dandelion tea improves the function of and maintains optimum liver, kidney, pancreas, spleen, stomach, and gall bladder functions. Dandelion tea helps in treating chronic hepatitis and jaundice disorders, and encourages healing of damaged tissues caused by alcohol liver disease. Dandelion tea helps reduce high cholesterol. Dandelion tea contains antioxidants that help your body fight off toxic bacteria and viruses. Dandelion tea helps with weight control—especially with weight loss. Dandelion tea strengths incorporate well into muscle building programs for weight lifters. Dandelion tea actively ameliorates disease—it is a potent disease-fighter—and helps the body heal, helps boost immunity, and combat cancer, heart disease, and age-related memory loss. Dandelion tea aids health maintenance for people suffering from Type-1 and Type-2 diabetes. Dandelion tea transfers magnificent amounts of minerals and vitamins: A, C, D, E, & B complex, calcium, potassium, magnesium, iron, zinc, manganese, copper, choline, and boron, etc. when infused in hot water. Dandelion tea can be made solely from the blossoms, the leaves, or the roots (roasted or not)—or, the entire plant. Dandelion tea is traditionally served plain (as is), and also made into other beverages—like ale, beer, “coffee”, and wine. Dandelion tea as a face wash cleanses complexion, improves skin clarity. Dandelion tea makes a great bath addition, especially when made from older, stronger (tougher) leaves. Dandelion tea can serve as an inspiration for a great tea party! Making dandelion tea by gathering fresh plants is good exercise (and, some people say, improves the look of your lawn). Composting spent dandelion tea blossoms, leaves, and/or roots, after drinking your dandelion tea, improves soil composition. Are you ready for Dandelion Tea? Do you want its health benefit rewards? You can purchase it on our site now for a reasonable price.- Source http://www.dandeliontea.org/dandelion-tea/facts-about-dandelion-tea-benefits […]
July 4th, 2014 at 2:39 pm
http://www.dandeliontea.org/dandelion-tea/do-your-body-a-favor-and-detoxify-with-dandelion-tea
http://www.dandeliontea.org/dandelion-tea/this-just-in
http://www.dandeliontea.org/dandelion-tea/calcium-ounce-for-ounce-more-than-milk
http://www.dandeliontea.org/dandelion-tea/calcium-ounce-for-ounce-more-than-milk
http://www.dandeliontea.org/dandelion-tea/effective-against-acne-dandelion-and-its-healing-properties
http://www.dandeliontea.org/dandelion-tea/kidney-stone-relief
http://www.dandeliontea.org/dandelion-tea/dandelion-leaf-can-purify-your-blood-and-body-organs
http://www.dandeliontea.org/dandelion-tea/ways-to-heal-fibromyalgia
http://www.dandeliontea.org/dandelion-tea/many-uses-for-the-humble-dandelion
September 10th, 2014 at 12:57 pm
I have read many post and I have a unique one to add. I have a little 4 legged furry fellow who is going on 15 and he has been in declining health for a year…I put it down to being old. He has been raised as holistically as I can with cooked food appropriate for a dog, organic kibble etc. He has been in good health until this past January when he contracted an illness that almost put him down. Vets can’t believe he lived through it at his age. I believe it was the lifestyle but anyway recently, he wasn’t eating and he was sleeping so I decided to brew some Dandelion tea; I place a monthly order with a company that I trust in Raleigh, NC for organic, whole leaf, minimally processed teas and herbs. Every time I empty their bowl of water which I do 3-4 times a day, I put a 1/4-1/2 cup of dandelion tea in the bowl. I cannot believe the difference. He is eating, playing with his toys, walking better instead of stiff legged, sleeping better. Of course, he is having more potty breaks but I can live with that. I am so pleased that the tea consultant I ordered from suggested I try the tea. I figured if it was good for me it would be good for him but I never expected this result.
October 2nd, 2014 at 11:59 am
Hi, great list of health benefits for dandelion!
I just wanted to let you know that xylitol actually does contain carbohydrates. 1tsp of xylitol has 4g of carbs. Although it is not the same as sugar, it also should not be recommended to everyone as people with irritable bowels or IBD will experience very unpleasant GI symptoms if they consume xylitol. Additionally, stevia is non-nutritive and creates blood sugar fluctuations making it not a healthy choice.
The best sweeteners to use are nutritive sweeteners used in moderation such as honey, maple syrup, and coconut sugar as they contain calories and essential vitamins and minerals. It is common misinformation that xylitol and stevia are healthy alternatives.
Thanks for this great website!!
October 11th, 2014 at 1:43 am
WOW…. I am amazed at how quickly you feel the results. I have been able to sleep and wake up with out being in pain for the past 4 days. Which I have not been able to do in years! My prayers have been answered! 🙂
November 12th, 2014 at 5:08 am
Great Article
Thanks for the information 🙂
November 19th, 2014 at 3:26 pm
[…] Dandelion Tea […]
November 24th, 2014 at 5:23 am
[…] been a week and I’m already feeling better for it. I’ve replaced my coffees with dandelion tea, which is a great compromise and also has the added benefit of being a great detoxifier for the […]
November 30th, 2014 at 9:35 pm
Hello! Great news from our nature! My mom is diagnosed with CKD, and I am very thankful that it can be reversed or cured? Is it true? My mom also have a diabetes, and i want already Dandelion. I hope that this magnificent fruit is available in the Philippines. Thanks!
February 15th, 2015 at 5:30 pm
[…] Facts: Dandelion Tea Benefits | … – Facts: Dandelion Tea Benefits. Some of the many traditional benefits of dandelion tea, just for starters: Dandelion tea tastes good (especially with a …… […]
February 18th, 2015 at 8:57 am
[…] http://www.dandeliontea.org/dandelion-tea/facts-about-dandelion-tea-benefits […]
February 22nd, 2015 at 1:11 pm
[…] all teas are effective for losing weight. Only few are especially effective like peppermint tea, dandelion tea, green tea and ginger tea. Drink three or four cups a day if you want the best […]
March 2nd, 2015 at 3:03 pm
I noticed a big difference in overall feeling. I love the taste, and I add Stevia to my tea.
March 23rd, 2015 at 8:39 am
Hello,
I have just gotten dandelion tea packets, I have mixed a recipe I found online, dandelion tea packet, sugar free cranberry juice, lemon juice, and distilled water. I am drinking this cold, all of the other recipes I’ve seen are hot, will drinking it cold still give me these health benefits?
May 19th, 2015 at 4:57 pm
[…] This old-fashioned tonic tea is one of the best known ways to cleanse the kidneys and keep them in good working order. To make, simply boil up 1-2 tablespoons of organic powdered dandelion root (available in most health food stores) in 8 ounces of water, then strain and enjoy! (1) […]
May 28th, 2015 at 1:11 pm
[…] Dandelion tea has been used for centuries and is considered to be one of the most effective tonics for both the kidneys and the liver. It increases urination to cleanse the kidneys and also boosts the detoxification process of the liver to improve the health of the entire body. (7) […]
June 21st, 2015 at 10:25 pm
[…] For more information on dandelions, check out Botannical.com and DandelionTea.org. […]
June 22nd, 2015 at 10:17 pm
I tried the roasted dandelion tea it was horrible I couldn’t drink it, it said steep 15 mins.
July 18th, 2015 at 5:33 am
Had my first cup of dandelion root tea, added a tea spoon of Kanuka honey (from my bees) tasted really good, thank you for the info
October 3rd, 2015 at 2:55 pm
I have just started the dandelion tea. I am wondering if my random bouts of exhaustion could be adrenal fatigue. I have battled hypothyroidism for many years and have just recently felt that my doctor has finally found the correct dosage for me. I dropped 20 pounds pretty quickly. I need to feel better as I near the big 5-0! I too am a coffee addict. I have always said that is the one thing I don’t think I could live without. I do want to feel healtier so I too will make a sacrifice and give up coffee for tea. I have read that I should only drink one cup a day for no more than 7 days. Is this correct? I hope to return to this site, provided that I can find it and let others know how this tea benefits me. God Bless you all!
November 2nd, 2015 at 2:39 pm
I read in one report dandelion tea helps people with gallstones and then another report disagreeing. Anyone know as I don’t want to make matters worse.
November 26th, 2015 at 4:00 am
Much obliged all that much, I’ve begun taking the tea, and am understanding the advantages. You rock, bt pls would I be able to pound the dry leaves to make it fine and use for tea??
January 9th, 2016 at 1:14 pm
[…] Facts: Dandelion Tea Benefits […]
May 26th, 2016 at 11:49 pm
I heard about this tea on Dr. Oz show & decided to research a little more. Thanks for the data !! I bought some the other day…will start trying it tomorrow….thanks again !!