Flat Tummy Tea 28 Days Detox Slimming Tea/ Weight Loss Tea

Flat Tummy Tea is a combination of teas made from herbal ingredients. The beverages are intended to be consumed once or twice a day to help relieve bloating. 

Get that leaner-looking midsection! The 28 day moringa detox regimen has a growing following, led by the gorgeous screen diva Rita Dominic. If you wonder how and why this flat tummy tea is a better detoxifier for you heres why.

Each tea bag of flat tummy tea with Moringa works to prevent weight gain and burn belly fat; It regulates blood sugar levels and slows down the release of sugar into our blood stream. The 28day cleanse stands out with a design to naturally reduce your craving for sweets, sugary fizzy drinks, alcohol and junk food, all of which contribute to weight gain; giving you effective results with a burst of energy.

The bedtime detox tea contains Moringa and Oolong tea that helps the body get rid of unwanted toxins gained from our diet, lifestyle and environment.

All of the ingredients in the teabags are 100% natural and preservative-free, and the 28-day night boost is designed to be used in conjunction with a normal healthy diet. Remember to dip some honey or lemon to the tea if you don't like the taste

Nutrition

Like most other types of tea, Flat Tummy Tea is not a significant source of calories, carbs, protein, fat, or micronutrients. However, the company suggests that you add honey or lemon to the tea if you don't like the taste. Adding ingredients to the tea will change the nutrition facts—specifically, adding honey will boost your sugar intake and carb count.

Calorie counts for Flat Tummy Shakes range from 125 to 140 calories, depending on the flavor that you choose. 

According to the company, Flat Tummy Tea ingredients are "traditionally known to help you cleanse your system, support metabolism, and reduce your bloating." While it is true that some of the herbal ingredients have been used in certain settings to provide these benefits

Activate Ingredients

• Peppermint leaf may relieve bloating, but there is not enough research to know for sure. You should not take peppermint or drink peppermint tea if you have gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) or a hiatal hernia. It may also make gallstones worse.
• Lemon balm leaf may provide relief from anxiety, although most studies have examined the use of lemon balm with other herbal ingredients—it is not clear if lemon balm alone provides any benefit. People taking HIV medications or those that take sedatives are advised to avoid lemon balm.
• Licorice root alone is not likely to provide any benefits promoted by the brand, and one source notes that the ingredient may cause water retention. People with several medical conditions including high blood pressure, heart disease, hormone-sensitive conditions, or women who are pregnant or breastfeeding are advised to avoid licorice root.
• Dandelion leaf and root may stimulate your appetite, have a laxative effect, or increase urination—there are not enough scientific studies to know for sure if this herb provides any benefit.
• Cleavers leaf may have a laxative effect, but there is not enough scientific evidence to support this use or determine if it is safe to use.
• Fennel seed has not been shown to provide benefits related to bloating or metabolism in clinical studies. Fennel may be unsafe for women who are breastfeeding.
• Green tea leaf is widely promoted to help with weight loss. However, studies have provided mixed results, so it is hard to say whether or not it is effective. Due to its caffeine content, green tea may make you feel energized, allowing you to boost your metabolism by increasing movement. Green tea may interact with medications. Speak to your healthcare provider before consuming it if you are on prescription medication.
• Caraway seed has been studied for weight loss, but researchers were unable to establish a benefit. Additionally, caraway may interact with certain medications.
• Cardamom pods are not likely to provide any benefit related to bloating or weight loss, according to the evidence.

Cleanse Ingredients

Some of the Activate tea ingredients are also included the evening Cleanse tea, including peppermint, licorice root, caraway seed, and dandelion root. In addition, there are more ingredients that are in the Cleanse tea.

• Sennaleaf has been shown to be effective for constipation, and in fact, it is an FDA-approved drug for the short-term relief of the condition. Sennamay be unsafe when taken by mouth long-term or in high doses. Long-term use can cause the bowels to stop functioning normally and might cause dependence on laxatives or even liver toxicity.
• Cassia Chamaecrista pods (partridge pea) is sometimes included in detox teas that promote a laxative effect; however, there isn't much published about its safety or effectiveness.
• Rhubarb root may be helpful for women who are menopausal to relieve some symptoms, according to medical sources. However, there is not enough evidence to support the use of rhubarb root for benefits promoted by the tea.