Nature' s Tea

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SUMMARY

Nature’s Tea®, from Unicity International, addresses this concern with a natural and gentle, yet e ective product that nourishes the intestinal, urinary, and immune systems. When combined with proper nutrition and a conscientious exercise program, Nature’s Tea® gives the body the nutritional support it needs to cleanse and slim itself for improved health.

Roads operate most e ciently when tra c ows smoothly. When tra c slows down due to overcrowding or tra c obstructions, congestion occurs. The result is a tra c jam that can back up cars for miles. The same is true of the intestinal tract. The colon functions properly when bowel transit is accomplished with regularity. Constipation becomes a problem when transit time is slowed, bringing with it numerous health concerns. Sometimes the body’s systems need a little help to get things moving again, and Nature’s Tea® supports this natural process.

Proper intestinal function is an important aspect of any program designed to help the body manage weight.*

A naturally versatile product that is both delicious and nutritious, Nature’s Tea® is an excellent addition to any weight management or general nutrition program.

FEATURES AND BENEFITS

• Helps the body cleanse and slim itself* • Supports normal intestinal function*

• Good tasting

• Promotes health and vitality*

REFERENCES

†This testimonial re ects the individual’s experience with the Unicity product and may

not be typical. Individual Sources: Gruenwald J, Brendler T, Jaenicke C. Physician’s Desk Reference for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company, Inc. 1998. The Lawrence Review of Natural Products. Facts and Comparisons, a Wolters Kluwer Company. 1998- 1999. Blumenthal M. The Complete German Commission E Monographs, Therapeutic Guide to Herbal Medicines. American Botanical Council. 1998. Schulz V, Hansel R, Tyler VE. Rational Phytotherapy: A Physicians Guide to Herbal Medicine. Springer-Verlag, Hei- delberg, Germany. 2001 Katch, F and McArdle, W. Introduction to Nutrition, Exercise and Health, 4ed. Philadelphia:Lea & Febiger; 1993. Guyton, A. Textbook of Medical Physiology, 8ed. Philadelphia: WB Saunders; 1991

SCIENCE

The colon, or large intestine, is the terminal portion of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. The colon receives the thoroughly mixed and digested remains of food from the upper portions

of the GI tract. Remaining nutrients, primarily in the form of indigestible ber, is acted upon by intestinal bacteria. These bacteria produce various vitamins, such as vitamin K and bio- tin, that are absorbed into the blood. In addition, the colon also absorbs signi cant amounts of water and electrolytes from

the digested food beforeit is eliminated.* Colon health relies on two factors: 1) the health and viability of intestinal bacteria and 2) constant motility to move the contents along the colon. Dietary ber helps stimulate bacterial fermentation as well as motility. Lack of motility in the colon slows the transit time of digested materials. This leads to an increase in the amount of water reabsorbed and can lead to constipation. On the other hand, greatly increased motility can cause diarrhea, which can lead to severe loss of water and electrolytes.*