My Island Jamaica
Jamaican Organic, Dried Cerasee Leaves
Jamaican Organic, Dried Cerasee Leaves
Regular price
$11.00 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$11.00 USD
Unit price
per
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Couldn't load pickup availability
In Jamaica, Cerasee is a very popular herb. The leaves and stem are usually boiled or drawn into a tea and taken for a number of ailments including hypertension, diabetes, parasitic worms, abdominal pains, detoxing the body and blood. Cerasee is also used for constipation and it is sometimes given to children for fevers and colds.
In addition, cerasee is also used sometimes with other herbs to make a bush bath to treat skin problems like rashes and eczema. Also, in some cases, the fresh leaves and stem are crushed and rubbed on the skin to deal with skin problems and insect bites.
Cerasee is also used as a tea to reduce menstrual pains and to cure urinary tract infections.
Nutritionally, cerasee is rich in vitamins A and C, phosphorus and iron. Therefore, cerasee can be used as a mild detoxer. Its blood purging properties plus its ability to reduce constipation makes it very effective for detoxing. It is usually recommended that cerasee, when used as a tea, be taken for nine nights straight after which a break is taken.
You can read more here: https://www.my-island-jamaica.com/jamaican_bush_tea.html
In addition, cerasee is also used sometimes with other herbs to make a bush bath to treat skin problems like rashes and eczema. Also, in some cases, the fresh leaves and stem are crushed and rubbed on the skin to deal with skin problems and insect bites.
Cerasee is also used as a tea to reduce menstrual pains and to cure urinary tract infections.
Nutritionally, cerasee is rich in vitamins A and C, phosphorus and iron. Therefore, cerasee can be used as a mild detoxer. Its blood purging properties plus its ability to reduce constipation makes it very effective for detoxing. It is usually recommended that cerasee, when used as a tea, be taken for nine nights straight after which a break is taken.
You can read more here: https://www.my-island-jamaica.com/jamaican_bush_tea.html

