Herbal Antioxidant Wellness Drink

Herbal Antioxidant Wellness Drink (Supportive, Not Curative)

 What this drink CAN do

  • Provide antioxidants

  • Support digestion

  • Help hydration

  • Contribute vitamins & minerals

  • Support general wellness when paired with a healthy lifestyle

 What it CANNOT do

  • Cure cancer

  • Replace insulin or diabetes medication

  • Heal liver, pancreas, or infections

  • Replace doctors or hospitals

 Ingredients (Based on the image)

  • 1 small piece fresh ginger

  • 1 guava (or lemon if guava isn’t available)

  • 1 teaspoon dried butterfly pea flowers (optional herbal tea)

  • 1½ cups hot water

  • 1 teaspoon honey (optional)

 Recipe Instructions

  1. Wash all ingredients thoroughly

  2. Slice the ginger thinly

  3. Boil water and add ginger

  4. Add butterfly pea flowers (if using)

  5. Simmer for 5–7 minutes

  6. Remove from heat

  7. Add guava juice or lemon juice

  8. Strain and add honey if desired

  9. Drink warm or cooled

 Description Notes

  • Butterfly pea flower adds antioxidants and natural color

  • Ginger supports digestion and may reduce nausea

  • Guava provides vitamin C and fiber

 Tips

  • Drink once daily, not excessively

  • Avoid if allergic to any ingredient

  • Do not consume on an empty stomach if sensitive

  • This is not suitable as a medical treatment

 Servings

  • 1 serving per preparation

 Approximate Nutritional Info (per serving)

  • Calories: 40–60

  • Vitamin C: Moderate

  • Antioxidants: Present

  • Sugar: Low (unless honey added)

 Realistic Health Benefits

✔ Supports digestion
✔ Helps hydration
✔ Provides antioxidants
✔ May reduce mild inflammation
✔ Supports overall wellness

 Q & A

Q: Can this cure cancer or diabetes?
❌ No. Only medical treatment can manage or treat those conditions.

Q: Can I stop my medication if I drink this?
❌ Absolutely not. Never stop medication without a doctor.

Q: Is it safe to drink?
✅ Generally safe for healthy people in moderation.

Q: Why do people make these claims online?
⚠️ To attract attention, views, or sales — not based on science.

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