About our Tochu Tea Fat Reducing Diet Tea (10 Box = 1 case):

Tochu Tea or "Jewel Tea" has been proven to be effective in relieving stress, increasing metabolism and improving digestion.

This precious tea is made from the Eucommia leaf and has been used for centuries in China to alleviate and prevent a variety of physical problems including hypertension and diabetes. Now popular in Japan, the tea's good flavor, fragrance, and health benefits are highly regarded. Recent studies are now supporting the health claims of Tochu Tea.

Benefits:
Health & Slimming Effects
Our 100% pure Tochu Tea is caffeine-free and can be enjoyed with your whole family. The tea enriches your body with natural calcium, potassium, zinc and iron. Tochu Tea increases metabolism and the efficiency of the digestive system. Reducing the absorption of fats while removing toxins and excess water helps you to slim down while you enjoy a reduction in feelings of stress that can lead to unhealthy eating patterns. This tea is recommended for those with an unbalanced diet, low stamina, and those who have digestive problems.


Several recent studies* done in Japan, China and Australia have shown that Tochu Tea's health benefits range from reducing blood pressure and lowering blood glucose levels, to reducing the amount of toxins absorbed into the body during digestion. The many ways Tochu Tea helps improve overall health are now being recognized by the medical community.

Instructions:
Pour boiling water on tea bag and let it stand for a few minutes. Can be enjoyed hot or cold. Use after meals to aid digestion.

1 Box (10 packs)
1 Pack (30 tea bags)
*Total of 300 tea bags


NOTE: This product description does not serve as a medical recommendation or prescription. Always consult a health professional for the treatment of any illnesses including diabetes, hypertension, or other disorder.

* Studies Cited:
Sasaki, Y.F., Chiba A., Muram M., et al (1996) Mutat Res. 371 (3-4):203-214
Lee, M.K., Kim, M.J., et al Diabetes Residential Clinical Practice (2005) 67(1):22-28
Kwan, C.Y., Chen C.X., Deyam T., and Nishibe F., (2003) Vascular Pharmocol 40 (5) 229-235