Closely-guarded tribal secret could mean CLEAR SAILING for your airways
Have you EVER thought so much about your respiratory health as you have over the last year?
It’s been a rude awakening…
But at least now we know for sure that we CAN’T rest on our laurels when it comes to keeping our breathing in tip-top shape.
Because while “cold season” may be associated more with the wintertime…
In reality, respiratory ailments know no season.
No matter what the time of year, there’s a time-tested herbal remedy for many common respiratory complaints – although you’ve likely NEVER heard of it before.
It’s a “swamp tea” that may not SOUND appetizing…
But its track record in traditional medicine shows how well it could work.
Don’t drain THIS swamp
Marsh labrador tea is a combination of 3 different shrubs known as “labrador,” including…
- bog labrador (Rhododendron groenlandicum)
- western labrador (Rhododendron neoglandulosum), and
- northern labrador (Rhododendron tomentosum).
They all are found growing in the U.S. and Canada… especially the wetlands of the Labrador region of Newfoundland.
And when their leaves are boiled together… as many indigenous tribes of the Americas have done…
The resulting antioxidant-packed herbal tea could be a HERO to your respiratory health!
Now, drinking a cup of any hot, steaming tea may help clear your nasal passages…
But marsh labrador tea specifically helps DRAIN mucus in your respiratory tract with its expectorant and astringent properties.
That means it can also EASE coughing… and help OPEN UP respiratory passages.
Native Americans have even used marsh labrador tea to alleviate asthma… as it offers the added benefits of CALMING airways that are in spasm.
In Russia, they use northern labrador specifically for bronchitis… tuberculosis… and whooping cough as well.
Look for marsh labrador tea leaves from specialty tea makers and retailers. You may need to order online from Canada if you can’t find it at a shop near you.
The traditional preparation is to brew 1 teaspoon
Steeping any longer than that may make the tea too strong… and potentially toxic.
To sipping respiratory issues away,
Sarah Reagan
P.S. There’s another tribal “tea trick” that can help you catch a break from breathing troubles. Click here to find out what it is.
