Tea magic: the effect of tea on health and beauty

Tea is not only a pleasant beverage, but also a valuable tool for maintaining healthy teeth and gums. According to dentists, regular consumption of tea helps to strengthen teeth and gums, as well as sanitize the oral cavity. The fluoride in tea prevents tooth decay and also helps in preventing and treating minor bleeding in the mouth and gums. When you have a toothache, you can resort to a miraculous infusion of green tea with garlic to relieve the pain. The tea can also be beneficial for paradontosis, relieving discomfort and reducing inflammation. Placing a tea bag to a painful tooth after brewing can bring relief.

Tea for hair and skin

Black tea after washing your hair helps to strengthen your hair and also affects the health of your scalp. When there are problems with hair loss, you can rub strong brewed tea into the scalp. Green tea infusion is useful for moisturizing the skin of the face and hands, and as a remedy for inflammation and acne. Regular baths with strong brewed green tea can help in fighting fungal skin conditions such as feet. For excessive sweating of hands and feet, tea baths can also prove beneficial.

Tea for hypotension and hypertension

For those suffering from hypotension (low blood pressure), freshly brewed tea, especially in the morning, can help to gently raise blood pressure and energize them for the day. Hypertensives (persons with high blood pressure) also benefit from tea, especially black tea, when prepared properly. For lower blood pressure, you can use decaffeinated black tea bags. Green and oolong (oolong) teas are generally recommended for hypertensives as they help normalize blood pressure, improve vision and strengthen the body. They also help fight fat loss, strengthen the immune system and help get rid of bad breath.

Tea for headaches

A well brewed green tea with the addition of peppermint can help in relieving headaches in just 15-20 minutes. Also, a glass of strong black tea with sugar can have a similar effect, relieving discomfort.