Herbal Nursing Tea for Breastfeeding Mothers stimulating Mother's Milk 40 Tea Bags by Apotheke Pavel Vana (Pack of 1)

Product Information

The Herbal Academy makes neither medical claim, nor intends to diagnose or treat medical conditions. Still, other sources claim this doesn’t work and that you shouldn’t drink this tea in excess while breastfeeding. If you want to take a tea for nursing mothers, you can be assured that there are no dangers if the tea is taken correctly.

To be on the safe side, always consult with a health care practitioner or an experienced herbalist before using any herbs regularly or in higher doses during lactation. Maybe you’ll learn it works for you, or maybe you’ll learn you hate the taste of fennel- both are okay!

Due to the lack of information available on its side effects, women who are pregnant are generally advised to avoid this herb.

Bladderwrack, Buckthorn, Chaparral, Coltsfoot (Farfarae folium), Dong Quai (Angelica Root), Elecampane, Ephedra / Ephedra sinica / Ma Huang, Ginseng (Panax ginseng), Evodia, Black Cohosh, Valerian, Indian Snakeroot, Kava-kava (piper methysticum), Petasites root, Phen-fen, Rhubarb root, Star anise, Tiratricol (TRIAC), Uva Ursi, Wormwood, Sophora root, Ginkgo, Coptis, Aloe, Senna, Borrage, Licorice, Basil and Rue.If you aren’t a DIYer and don’t want the initial expense of purchasing herbs in bulk, you can also find this tea pre-made in tea bags. This can be in the form of latching your baby for a feeding, or you pumping with a manual or electric pump. Packed full of galactagogue herbs like fennel and anise seed, Milkies Nursing Time Tea is a blend of organic and wild harvested herbs. With everyone wanting to discuss how breastfeeding is going, along with typical breastfeeding challenges, it might feel like there’s a lot of pressure on you to produce just the right amount of milk to feed your little one. When choosing a breastfeeding tea, make sure that it contains 2 or more of these herbs are the known to help lactation.

Ancient Egyptians knew a thing or two about the importance of mom-power, as evidenced by their appreciation for the blessed thistle – often known to be women’s best friend! This naturally sourced drink will get your milk flowing, so feeding your little one is a bit easier. Goat’s rue is said to help the liver, the adrenal gland, and digestion in addition to its potential lactation benefits.Because milk volume is created based on supply and demand, a quick and easy solution to low milk supply is to increase feeding. I experimented with different ways of preparing it, and found that steeping the tea bag in a container with 3 cups of hot water for an hour produced the best taste for me.