cle. naturals raspberry leaf tea contains 100% certified organic plant ingredients created to support you through your third trimester. This nourishing blend of raspberry leaf and chamomile will help strengthen and tone the uterus, to assist with more efficient contractions in preparation for birth, while encouraging a sense of calm and much needed rest and relaxation in the last few weeks of pregnancy.
organic certified ingredients: Raspberry Leaf, Chamomile
serving suggestions: 50g = 25-50 serves (1-2 tsp per serve). This is a loose leaf tea and will require an infuser. Can be consumed hot or chilled after brewing.
safety information: Refrain from drinking until the third trimester, best consumed from 36 weeks up until birth. Recommended intake of 1 cup per day up to a maximum of 3 cups per day for a stronger effect. As with any herbal remedy, please consult your health care professional before consuming.
Blended and packaged in Australia. Store in a cool dry place.
Pregnancy Raspberry Leaf Tea
- cle. naturals are not medical practitioners and these products and information are not intended to treat, diagnose or prevent any disease or conditions.
- Always discuss with your medical practitioner before using all essential oil blends.
- All information, content and product descriptions contained within this site are for reference purposes and are not intended to substitute advice given by a pharmacist, physician or other licensed health-care professional.
- You should not use this information for treating a health problem or disease or to make a self-diagnosis.
- Actual product packaging and materials may contain different information than shown on this website.
- Contact your health care provider immediately if you suspect that you have a medical problem.
- Information and statements regarding The Cle Collective products have not been evaluated by the TGA and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any health condition or disease.
- The following safety precautions are guidelines only.
- You should always inform your primary care physician what you are using as they may not be conducive with their prescribed therapy and medications.