Want to increase intimacy in your life?? | Hibiscus may be your solution

You can literally feel the love with each sip

People use Hibiscus Flowers in traditional and indigenous medicine for serious medical issues while also being a known aphrodisiac. For example, when plants such as Hibiscus have anabolic properties, they merge functional proteins, which increases sexual abilities in people who take the herb regularly.

Hibiscus flowers are energetically pleasurable and sensual, while physically, these encourage movement, healing, and release in our sacral regions of the body. When taken regularly, Hibiscus opens you up to giving and recieving intimacy.

Hibiscus tea is known for its color, tartness, and overall flavor. At the same time, this herb has many nutrients such as calcium, iron, vitamin B2, and vitamin C. Hibiscus tea is rich in powerful antioxidants. It may therefore help prevent damage and disease caused by the buildup of free radicals. These highly reactive chemicals can harm DNA, leading to cancer and many other health conditions. Hibiscus dramatically reduces the buildup of free radicals in the body, thus supporting physical well-being and cancer prevention.

Hibiscus is also suitable for maintaining vaginal health and reducing menopausal symptoms. Because of its antifungal properties, stop yeast found on the skin, gut, and vaginal flora. Hibiscus is a part of the Mallow family which also gives it mucilage which coats mucous membranes in the body, which gives a person the soothing sensation inside and out.

Whether you want to lose weight, maintain your current weight, spice up the bedroom, or prevent cancer-forming free-radical buildup, Hibiscus tea is a go-to. You can drink it as a tea; ladies can use it in their vaginal steams, and you can burn it as incense as an offering to the God Ganesha. So there is no reason that Hibiscus flowers should not be in your medicine cabinet or on your tea shelf.

 

Source:

https://theherbalacademy.com/love-it-up-with-herbal-aphrodisiacs/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17688164/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/agricultural-and-biological-sciences/hibiscusEv