Corn silk tea offers several potential health benefits, notably for the urinary tract due to its diuretic, anti-inflammatory, and soothing properties that help with urinary tract infections (UTIs) and bladder irritation. It also has anti-inflammatory and antioxidant effects, can help manage blood sugar and cholesterol levels, and has a history of use in traditional medicine for various ailments.

Urinary Health:

Soothes irritation: 

Corn silk's anti-inflammatory properties coat and soothe the lining of the urinary tract, helping to reduce irritation from conditions like bladder infections and UTIs. 

Promotes urine flow: 

Its diuretic properties increase urine production, which can help flush bacteria from the urinary tract, preventing infection. 

Supports bladder and kidney health: 

It is used to relieve discomfort and support the overall function of the bladder and kidneys. 

Metabolic Health:

Blood sugar control: 

Corn silk may help regulate blood sugar levels, and some studies suggest its compounds could protect against diabetes-related nerve damage. 

Cholesterol levels: 

Research indicates that corn silk could help improve cholesterol levels, potentially aiding in the prevention of conditions like heart disease. 

Antioxidant and Anti-inflammatory Effects 

Fights inflammation: 

The tea contains compounds with anti-inflammatory properties that may help reduce overall inflammation in the body. 

Antioxidant action: 

Corn silk's antioxidants can help protect the body's cells from oxidative stress caused by free radicals. 

Traditional Uses:

Corn silk has been used in traditional Chinese medicine and other herbal traditions for centuries to treat various conditions, including prostate problems, heart disease, and symptoms related to malaria.

Contains 15 bags total 120grams. Always speak to your TICM prior to taking especially if it is something new you are taking.

Disclaimer: Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before taking TICM formulas, especially if you have underlying health conditions or are taking conventional medication. The above does not replace your medical doctors advice and treatment, it should not replace your prescribed medications and supplements. Before starting herbal medicine, it is your responsibility to get clearance from your medical doctor. Ensure you speak to your TICM to ensure this is suitable for you too. We are not here to replace your medical doctor so speak to them too for professional advice.