25% off All Organic Allergy Prevention Herbal Tea @ Tea Life

13

Go to Deal

AssociatedPTeaLifeAu on 31/07/2017 - 17:53 tealife.com.au (42 clicks)
Last edited 31/07/2017 - 19:18 by 1 other user

ozbargainallergy

Our weekly discounted range this week is allergy tea at 25% off. Spring is coming, so it's well worth trying! Particularly useful for mums with kids. We'd definitely recommend Nettle Tea which has been taken down to just $ $5.96, as this is the king of allergy prevention and treatment and has been used as such for hundreds of years throughout various cultures.

https://www.tealife.com.au/collections/tea-for-allergies/pro…

More information on Nettle Tea can be found here:
http://www.webmd.com/vitamins-and-supplements/stinging-nettl…

All shipping is only $2 for up to 80g, $6 for everything over, and FREE SHIPPING for all orders over $50.
Tea Life tea is organic, and with many types being grown in Australia. Australian owned and operated.

We're also currently trialling Earth Bags! 100% fully biodegradable and environmentally friendly.

Related Stores

Tea Life

• 

  [Deactivated] on 31/07/2017 - 18:03

  +4

  Are there scientific papers to support these claims?

  • 

    AssociatedTeaLifeAu @ Tea Life on 31/07/2017 - 18:15

    -2

    A simple google search will bring up a heap of results, including this one from a reputable source. http://www.webmd.com/vitamins-and-supplements/stinging-nettl…

    • 

      BrainSand on 31/07/2017 - 18:44

      +1

      LOL WebMD is not a reputable source, try a primary source article from the NCBI. There are a lot of "maybes" on that page too. Not very reassuring.

      • 

        AssociatedTeaLifeAu @ Tea Life on 31/07/2017 - 21:55

        There's many others such as http://www.umm.edu/health/medical/altmed/herb/stinging-nettl…
        However you're of course free to choose which methods you use to reduce hayfever. Some will have more success than others with herbs, but many do find them useful.

• 

  King Tightarse on 31/07/2017 - 18:07

  +2

  How exactly does your magic tea prevent allergies?
  BS detector activated…

  • 

    AssociatedTeaLifeAu @ Tea Life on 31/07/2017 - 18:17

    -2

    Response to this as above :)

  • 

    BrainSand on 31/07/2017 - 18:46

    +1

    It doesn't. Your bullshit detector is accurate, unlike old mate's claims about some tea.

    There's a reason doctors prescribe epipens, asthma puffers and ibuprofen and not some janky herbal tea.

    Evidence based medicine :)

• 

  BrainSand on 31/07/2017 - 18:41

  +3

  this is the king of allergy prevention and treatment
  Are you inferring that this can prevent and or treat anaphylaxis? GG to those poor people naive enough to opt for this and not an epipen.
  it's well worth trying!

  Now, let's look at why this is bullshit. First I'll start with, this isn't a personal attack, but you are an idiot for writing this and even suggesting this product. I mean I can't say it isn't worth trying, because hey, it may actually taste pretty good.

  from the website:

  "A known diuretc and anti-inflammatory" -> How about we start with a little bit of comic relief. Your website spells diuretic wrong, it seems your spell checking is as good as your fact checking.

  "Treatment of allergies by reducing histamine levels within the body" -> Really, how exactly does it do this? Does it stop immune cell release of histamine or contain an enzyme that metabolises histamine in-vivo? Sort of important stuff when allergies can be potentially life threatening. You know, the brain, gut and uterus have histamine receptors so what are the side effects of drinking this tea?

  "Nettle is used to treat a range of conditions including arthritis." Ummm if you say so, but can you specify which type of arthritis? Sort of important given the different clinical manifestations of arthritis. Let's be honest a $1.65 pack of ibuprofen from woolies or coles would be more efficacious in treating rheumatoid arthritis.

  Also, don't bother trying to link my a "source" that supports the teas claims, because I've already found one. But there are a lot of things wrong with it, for starters it has a sample size of 6 MICE (not humans) per group… LOL. 6 is not enough to make quality statistical inferences and equating the effects its use on mice to humans is down right reckless. The second major problem with the article is that study that supports the claims just so happened to be paid for by the very people that MAKE THE DAMN PRODUCT. It's bad science, and you are bad people for misleading others….

  "Australian grown with love, from organic Australian suppliers." -> Cool story, now get good at "sciencing" or just sell your product for what it is stinging nettle tea.

• 

  footyboy on 31/07/2017 - 19:02

  +3

  You know what they call alternative medicine that's been proven to work? -

  Medicine.

  • 

    BrainSand on 31/07/2017 - 19:06

    +1

    MyMan.jpg

• 

  sabretoothz on 31/07/2017 - 19:11

  +1

  Trying to spruik your tea as an alergy treatment for mums with kids is very irresponsible.

• 

  [Deactivated] on 31/07/2017 - 19:22

  Here's one Stinging Nettle: the Bad, the Good, the Unknown

  http://digitalrepository.aurorahealthcare.org/cgi/viewconten…