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TropiNaturals Product
Guava 30 tea servings

Guava Leaves (Psidium guajava) Tea Servings, Fine Gritt Herb & Extract

$7.00Price

At TropiNaturals, we present an exceptional selection of premium plant extracts, ready-to-drink tea servings, and fine-grit herbs, all sourced from the rich medicinal biodiversity of Puerto Rico. Our unwavering commitment to quality begins with sustainable harvesting practices, ensuring you receive only the finest ingredients while actively protecting endangered species. We cater to all your needs, offering convenient single servings of bulk extracts and herbs. Freshness is non-negotiable; each plant undergoes rigorous cleansing, dehydration, and storage to retain its potent medicinal properties. We pride ourselves on transparency—detailed sourcing and processing information is readily available through our website, TropiNaturals.com. Enjoy the convenience of affordable flat-rate shipping both domestically and internationally.  

 

Our dedicated customer care team at customercare@tropinaturals.com is always ready to assist you, including with wholesale inquiries. Experience the unparalleled power of Puerto Rican nature with TropiNaturals—A Wild Retreat. 

The guava ( Psidium guajava), a tropical fruit with a subtly sweet and tangy flavor, holds a significant place in the culinary and medicinal traditions of numerous cultures. Its native range spans from southern Mexico to Central and South America, but its cultivation has spread globally, leading to a rich tapestry of local names and applications. Understanding both its historical uses and potential drawbacks is crucial to appreciating this versatile fruit.

A World of Names: Reflecting its widespread cultivation, the guava boasts a diverse array of names. In Spanish, it's known as guayaba, a name that has influenced many other languages. In Portuguese, it's goiaba. In some parts of India, it's called amrood, while in the Philippines, it is commonly known as bayabas. This linguistic diversity highlights not only the fruit's global reach but also the deep integration it's achieved within various cultural contexts. Many indigenous communities across its native range possess unique names for the guava, often reflecting its importance in their daily life and traditional medicine.

Medicinal Uses: A Legacy of Healing: For centuries, various parts of the guava tree – the leaves, fruit, and even the bark – have been utilized for their purported medicinal properties. Traditional practices have employed guava in the treatment of a diverse range of ailments, including:

  • Diarrhea and Dysentery: Guava leaves are rich in tannins, believed to possess astringent properties, effective in combating diarrhea and dysentery. The leaves are often brewed into tea.
  • Wound Healing: The leaves' antibacterial and antiseptic properties lend themselves to traditional wound healing practices. Crushed leaves are applied topically to promote healing and reduce infection.
  • Oral Health: Guava leaves are reported to have anti-inflammatory and antibacterial effects which may help in treating gingivitis and other oral infections. Chewing on guava leaves is a traditional remedy.
  • Diabetes Management: Some studies suggest that guava leaves may help regulate blood sugar levels, though more research is needed to confirm these claims.
  • Antioxidant Properties: Guava is a rich source of antioxidants, which are believed to protect against cell damage and chronic diseases. This is largely attributed to its high vitamin C content.

Warnings and Cautions: A Balanced Perspective: While the guava offers a range of potential health benefits, it's important to acknowledge potential cautions:

  • Allergic Reactions: Some individuals may experience allergic reactions, ranging from mild skin rashes to more severe symptoms. Those with known fruit allergies should exercise caution.
  • Drug Interactions: Guava's interaction with certain medications is not fully understood. Individuals taking prescription drugs, particularly those affecting blood sugar or blood clotting, should consult a healthcare professional before including significant amounts of guava in their diet.
  • Preparation Methods: Improperly prepared guava leaves (e.g., over-steeping the tea) can lead to stomach upset. Moderation is key.
  • Unverified Claims: Many traditional uses of guava lack rigorous scientific evidence. While anecdotal evidence and some studies suggest benefit, it’s crucial to remember that guava should not replace conventional medical treatment.
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