Dr. Miller’s Holy Tea
Sunday, June 1st, 2008Product Reviews - Dr. Miller’s Holy Tea
Except for any noted source material, content copyright, Neva. J. Howell, all rights reserved
Holy Tea Product Review
I posted earlier about my introduction to a product called Dr. Miller’s Holy Tea. It is a combination of blessed thistle, holy thistle, persimmon leaves, marshmallow and malva leaves.
I admit to being a little turned off by the name. One of the ingredients is milk thistle, which is sometimes called holy thistle. Another ingredient, blessed thistle, is also sometimes called holy thistle. It felt a little like a marketing ploy so I passed on it the first time I heard about it.
When Dr. Miller’s Holy Tea crossed my radar the second time, I had been suffering with the worst case of chronic constipation I have ever experienced in my entire life. I had tried every natural constipation remedy I could think of and nothing was working. Then, a woman at my local health food store sold me one of her packages of tea that she orders monthly. It worked, in a major way!
Since then, I’ve completed my first gallon of Dr. Miller’s Holy Tea and went on to purchase another month’s supply. After reading that many of Dr. Miller’s patients have taken the tea for years and seeing the results that the first gallon produced, I decided to try it a while longer.
It has continued to cleanse and release waste as I go into my second gallon. I am not taking the recommended daily dosage, which is 8 ounces twice a day and four ounces once a day. Instead, I take about 4-6 ounces 3 times a day.
What I’ve noticed since taking the tea:
I definitely have better elmination, both of waste and of gas. For the first week, I had tremendous gas then it tapered off. I’ve noticed the waste looks a different color on the tea as well, almost having a little of an orange tint. Not sure if that is due to the herbs or some kind of waste being released.
I feel better and have more energy on the tea.
I am also noticing inch loss, specifically in the abdominal region. This is a particular blessing for me since that has been the area that my perimenopausal weight seems to have settled around and it’s been difficult to lose any of it at all. I have noticed a reduction in appetite too, also a welcome change.
I’ve also done a little research on the herbs used and wanted to post the following precautions for anyone considering trying the tea.
Is Dr. Miller’s Holy Tea Safe?
For most any otherwise healthy person, I’d say it is as safe as any herbal combination. If your primary problem is chronic constipation, I’d say it’s about the most effective and safest option I’ve ever come across.
However, there are two factors that keep me from saying it is safe for everyone. First, a person can have an allergic reaction to anything on earth and that certainly does not exclude herbs. Second, prescription drug interactions are always a potential, particularly if taking more than one drug.
Like almost every other herbal remedy I know of, the potential for prescription drug side effects is real so I’d like to cover the ingredients in this tea and offer a partial list of potential side effects or reactions to watch for when drinking Dr. Miller’s Holy Tea or deciding whether to drink it for constipation relief.
Milk Thistle (called Holy Thistle in this formula)