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Olive Leaf
100% ORGANIC
Olive leaves are used for various potential health benefits, including antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects, and are consumed as tea, supplements, or added to food. They may support immune function, manage blood pressure and cholesterol, and help with digestive issues due to compounds like oleuropein. Uses also include topical applications for skin health and wound healing.
Potential health benefits
Antioxidant and anti-inflammatory:
The leaves contain powerful antioxidants like oleuropein that fight inflammation.
Some research suggests potential benefits for blood pressure and cholesterol levels.
It may help the body fight off bacteria, viruses, and other infections.
Olive leaf extract may improve insulin sensitivity and help manage blood glucose levels.
Topical use can have anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial effects, potentially aiding in healing and reducing redness.
How to use olive leaves
Steep fresh or dried leaves in hot water to make tea. Lemon and honey can be added for flavor.
Take olive leaf extract in capsule, tincture, or powder form, following package directions.
Add the powder form to smoothies, oatmeal, or baked goods to increase their antioxidant content.
Use creams containing olive leaf extract for skin conditions.
Important considerations
Olive leaf extract is not officially regulated, and you should consult a healthcare professional before use, especially if you have existing conditions like diabetes, take blood thinners, or have blood pressure medication.
Some studies suggest potential effectiveness for various conditions, but more rigorous, large-scale research is often needed to confirm benefits.
100% ORGANIC
Olive leaves are used for various potential health benefits, including antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects, and are consumed as tea, supplements, or added to food. They may support immune function, manage blood pressure and cholesterol, and help with digestive issues due to compounds like oleuropein. Uses also include topical applications for skin health and wound healing.
Potential health benefits
Antioxidant and anti-inflammatory:
The leaves contain powerful antioxidants like oleuropein that fight inflammation.
Some research suggests potential benefits for blood pressure and cholesterol levels.
It may help the body fight off bacteria, viruses, and other infections.
Olive leaf extract may improve insulin sensitivity and help manage blood glucose levels.
Topical use can have anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial effects, potentially aiding in healing and reducing redness.
How to use olive leaves
Steep fresh or dried leaves in hot water to make tea. Lemon and honey can be added for flavor.
Take olive leaf extract in capsule, tincture, or powder form, following package directions.
Add the powder form to smoothies, oatmeal, or baked goods to increase their antioxidant content.
Use creams containing olive leaf extract for skin conditions.
Important considerations
Olive leaf extract is not officially regulated, and you should consult a healthcare professional before use, especially if you have existing conditions like diabetes, take blood thinners, or have blood pressure medication.
Some studies suggest potential effectiveness for various conditions, but more rigorous, large-scale research is often needed to confirm benefits.