Essiac Circle of Friends (@EssiacCircle)

ESSIAC TEA HERBS GROWING IN YOUR GARDEN? ESSIAC TEA HEALTH BENEFITS Essiac Tea, which provides many vitamins and minerals, is mostly known for the prevention and treatment of cancer. However, it is actually a foundational tea with more health benefits than any other single herb tea. https://essiac-tea.org/index/essiac-faq/essiac-health-benefits/ All four Essiac Tea Herbs can be grown in your own garden on your own land for both food and medicine (see photos below). Sheep Sorrel, for example, is a mineral-loving herb that is a great addition to salad and is also known to prevent and heal cancer. Essiac Tea was originally a native American tea that an "old Indian medicine man" gave to an English woman in northern Ontario, Canada for her breast cancer in the 1890s. The tea healed her cancer but left a scar on her breast. About thirty years later a Canadian nurse, Rene M. Caisse, noticed the scar on the English woman's breast and inquired about it. The woman gave Nurse Caisse the herbal formula and recipe that the "medicine man" gave her. Rene found that the tea really worked to heal cancer so she tested it on laboratory mice and real cancer patients. She reduced the native formula to just four herbs and called it "Essiac", her surname spelled backwards. The only native American herb in Essiac Tea is Slippery Elm. Sheep Sorrel and Burdock originally came from Europe and Turkey Rhubarb came from China and is also called Chinese Rhubarb. We offer the highest quality, certified organic Essiac Tea Herbs that we grow in North Idaho. Learn all about Essiac Tea on our website at https://essiac-tea.org/ and on our videos: https://essiac-tea.org/index/essiac-videos/ Obtain certified organic Essiac herb seeds at http://strictlymedicinalseeds.com/. The Documented Four Essiac Tea Herbs; Sheep Sorrel leaf, great in salad; Sheep Sorrel roots & leaf, medicinal; Burdock that bees love & roots great for stir fry dishes; Slippery Elm, food and medicine; Turkey Rhubarb, a beautiful ornamental, but not to be eaten like garden rhubarb! Roots only and only for a laxative as a tea. Picture: Turkey Rhubarb growing on our North Idaho Essiac herb field