fbpx
Image thumbnail

Holistic Health Tag

Lunar Latte is my new favourite nighttime drink. From the initial aroma of stirring the blend into the milk to the first, last and every sip in between, it is an explosion of flavours. Lunar Latte by Nutra Organics includes Chamomile, Lavender and Passionflower, delicate botanicals with Ayurvedic Ashwagandha, and ancient Chinese adaptogenic herbs He Shou Wu and Reishi mushroom is the perfect way to unwind before bed. The following are Lunar Latter FAQs from Nutra Organics Why are there herby floaters in my cup? Firstly, if you find that your Lunar Latte has some remnants of ground herb floating in it - CONGRATS! This means you have some of the freshest organic herbs in your nighttime indulgence! Your Lunar Latte is more than suitable to consume. Those naturally occurring “stringy bits” are just mucilage (or fibre) from freshly ground organic Chamomile herb (no fake

Adaptogens or adaptogenic herbs are medicinal herbs that have been adopted into Ayurvedic, Chinese and naturopathic medicines. "Adaptogens are non-toxic plants that are marketed as helping the body resist stresses of all kinds, whether physical, chemical or biological. These herbs and roots have been used for centuries in Chinese and Ayurvedic healing traditions, but they’re having a renaissance today. Some, like holy basil, can be eaten as part of a meal, and some are consumed as supplements or brewed into teas. Each one claims to do something a little different, but on the whole, “adaptogens help your body handle stress,” says Dr. Brenda Powell, co-medical director of the Center for Integrative and Lifestyle Medicine at the Cleveland Clinic’s Wellness Institute. “They’re meant to bring us back to the middle.” (Source: time.com/5025278/adaptogens-herbs-stress-anxiety) Our bodies deal with stress, ranging from a mild reaction to something that

I recently had a chat with Michelle, a primal health coach, owner of Santosha Wellbeing in Shell Harbour NSW, and yogi. Michelle is a widely respected wellness practitioner and advocate of primal health. During our chat, I asked Michelle a series of questions about primal health to share here on this page. What is primal health? Michelle: Primal health is a lifestyle; it’s not a diet; it’s much more than that. What I’ve found is that the word “diet” makes people feel scared about making changes to how they eat, or it puts people off, and then they approach change with a negative mindset. Primal health is, to an extent, living like our ancestors did without going out to hunt and gather. It involves eating food that is natural, unprocessed, things that our ancestors would have picked from a tree, pulled from the