Guest guest Posted May 7, 2012 Report Share Posted May 7, 2012 There was a recent post on another thread, and posts in the past, that have mentioned anemia and a possible correlation to drinking kombucha. The recent post suggested that the oxalic acid and tannins in black and green tea could cause anemia. Whether or not this is true for you, if you have anemia i would suggest learning about Pau D'Arco. It is a tree in South America that has remarkable healing properties. Two well documented properties of interest to folks with anemia is that it is know to increase the levels of oxygen in the blood and to increase the number of red blood cells. It has many other benefits, everyone should check it out. It can be brewed as a delicious tea and is inexpensive. Wonder if you could mix it in the kombucha recipe and mitigate the effects of the tea... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 7, 2012 Report Share Posted May 7, 2012 Maybe using a mix of yerba mate would be excellent too!jeff To: original_kombucha From: voipophile@... Date: Mon, 7 May 2012 23:42:18 +0000 Subject: anemia There was a recent post on another thread, and posts in the past, that have mentioned anemia and a possible correlation to drinking kombucha. The recent post suggested that the oxalic acid and tannins in black and green tea could cause anemia. Whether or not this is true for you, if you have anemia i would suggest learning about Pau D'Arco. It is a tree in South America that has remarkable healing properties. Two well documented properties of interest to folks with anemia is that it is know to increase the levels of oxygen in the blood and to increase the number of red blood cells. It has many other benefits, everyone should check it out. It can be brewed as a delicious tea and is inexpensive. Wonder if you could mix it in the kombucha recipe and mitigate the effects of the tea... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 7, 2012 Report Share Posted May 7, 2012 do you have the links to the threads and pages discussing anemia & kt? > > There was a recent post on another thread, and posts in the past, that have mentioned anemia and a possible correlation to drinking kombucha. The recent post suggested that the oxalic acid and tannins in black and green tea could cause anemia. Whether or not this is true for you, if you have anemia i would suggest learning about Pau D'Arco. It is a tree in South America that has remarkable healing properties. Two well documented properties of interest to folks with anemia is that it is know to increase the levels of oxygen in the blood and to increase the number of red blood cells. It has many other benefits, everyone should check it out. It can be brewed as a delicious tea and is inexpensive. Wonder if you could mix it in the kombucha recipe and mitigate the effects of the tea... > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 8, 2012 Report Share Posted May 8, 2012 Pau D'Arco is very effective on viruses, candida, and fungus. Don't know if it would mess with the SCOBY's synergy??? Modiste ________________________________ To: original_kombucha Sent: Monday, May 7, 2012 5:42 PM Subject: anemia  There was a recent post on another thread, and posts in the past, that have mentioned anemia and a possible correlation to drinking kombucha. The recent post suggested that the oxalic acid and tannins in black and green tea could cause anemia. Whether or not this is true for you, if you have anemia i would suggest learning about Pau D'Arco. It is a tree in South America that has remarkable healing properties. Two well documented properties of interest to folks with anemia is that it is know to increase the levels of oxygen in the blood and to increase the number of red blood cells. It has many other benefits, everyone should check it out. It can be brewed as a delicious tea and is inexpensive. Wonder if you could mix it in the kombucha recipe and mitigate the effects of the tea... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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