Synerveda

Synerveda Relaxie Tea
Now in single serve sachettes

Just tear, pour and serve!!

Relaxie Tea is a blend of calming herbs and indigenous plant extracts that help calm your mind, relieve anxiety and reduce nervous tension

If consumed daily on a regular basis , can also help regulate your sleep cycle

Ingredients:
🍂 Valerian Root
🌸Chamomile
💮Bramhi
🍋Lemon Balm
🍃Sarpagandha
🪻Lavender
🌱Fennel Seeds

Scientifically formulated to maximise efficacy

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Relaxie | Refresh | Rejuvenate

A blend of Ayurvedic Herbs, Roots and Leaves, Breatheezy tea opens up respiration and congestion in lungs, reduces phlegm from cold or allergies, clears sinuses and mucous congestion. Tulsi and Ginger help soothe the throat and respiratory tract. Liquorice and Vasaka help strengthen lungs, and pippali infiltrates microtubules reaching and cleansing all the alveoli and minute passageways in your lungs. Synerveda Breatheezy tea is aimed to help rejuvenate lungs and reduce chest congestion from smoking and inhaling pollution.

Breatheezy Tea can also be a good lung detox for smokers, as it opens up congestion and clears the sticky tar deposits from the lungs. Synerveda Breatheezy Tea can also help alleviate symptoms of asthma, bronchitis and nasal allergies.

Our outer body is a reflection of your inner terrain.. 🪞

Synerveda Energy Tea

A Blend of Potent, concentrated Herbal Extracts that help:

- Boost Energy
- Improve Focus & Concentration
- Enhances Endurance
- Increases Mental cognition

Now in easy single serve sachettes
Just Tear. Pour and Serve.

Synerveda Energy Tea contains:

Green Tea | Ma Huang | Ginseng | Bramhi | Vasaka | Yerba Matte

100% Herbal
100% Natural

No chemical flavours, preservatives or additives.

No Jitteriness or crash & come down like coffee

100% pure natural energy booster...

Bold, Refreshing taste, flavoured with natural ingredients (Fennel seeds & Spearmint)

Get your energy fix TODAY!!!

ENERGIZE | SYNERGIZE | EVOLVE

Ashwagandha.. An apt Adaptogen

Ashwagandha is reccomended both for sleep as well as a herb of energizing and vitality...
So which one is it?? What exactly does Ashwagandha do?

Well, Ashwagandha is an adaptogenic herb, and it's main role in the body is that of the of your gland

The Adrenal gland is where your cortisol is produced. Cortisol is not only your stress hormone , but also responsible for your sleep wake cycle... along with melatonin (the sleep hormone)

When your body is out of sync , due to irregular sleep patterns, late nights, screen time, etc...

Our sleep-wake cycles go for a toss ... ergo, your body releases more cortisol at night, when you should be asleep.. and hence tanks during the day.. making you feel drowsy and brain foggy during the day.

Ashwagandha fixes exactly that .. by regulating your cortisol release... so that you are more awake and alert in the peak of the day, and tapers cortisol at night, as it becomes dark hence triggering the secretion of melatonin, that then lulls you in to deeper more tranquil sleep.

It’s important to stay in touch with the heart of the earth as we reach to the heart of the sky. 🌍

How do we ascend while staying grounded?

Representing the real holiness in life, the divinity in the physical world and our search for it.

On this day people ask for the fulfillment of these ideas suggested by the community…

As you could imagine this discussion would take a lot of space, curiosity and cacao 😜

It is the search for the underlying meaning in all situations, understanding that each person is a part of the whole. Whether we like it or not, and however we judge it, we are all a part of creation.

Our every action, and every action of others gives us the opportunity to explore ourselves and our reaction, whether we are attracted or repelled by the action of others.

Sometimes Ajpu can lead us to become immersed in the other world, however, we must not lose sight of reality during this time.

Let this cacao symbolize the spiritual warrior and harnessing the energy of certainty and achievement in the highest form of integrity 🙏🏻

Herbalists have a unique take on the commonest of herbs: instead of dismissing them as mundane or maddening, we choose to embrace wily botanicals with enchantment and enterprise. These medicinal and edible weeds—vulgar villains to most—are the herbalists’ beloveds. This alchemical perspective, transforming the unplanned and uninvited into a veritable treasure, is a handy approach in life that needn’t be limited to weeds.
Learning how to use abundant weeds as medicine can lessen the demand for herbs grown overseas, which means less waste and lower fossil fuel use and higher herbal quality
Learning how to forage is a major game changer for any human. These skills are our birthright, but sadly most of us didn’t grow up learning them. Gathering medicine and food from the wild connects us to the natural world, our ancestral heritage, and our wild animal selves. When we are more personally involved with our foods and medicines (by growing or gathering), we can be assured that they are fresh, of high quality, and harvested in a sustainable fashion. We also weave ourselves indelibly into the great food chain of life, which instinctively encourages us to steward and tend our sources of sustenance.

The most sustainable way to gather food and medicine from wild places is to hone in on a particular array of plentiful, generous, and nourishing plants. These herbs are the wild weeds, the common flora, the invasives—the prolific volunteers that are often tossed into the compost pile. These are also some of our most superb medicinal allies and nutrient-rich wild foods! I’m talking about plants like chickweed (Stellaria media), dandelion (Taraxacum officinale), wild rose (Rosa spp.), burdock (Arctium minus, A. lappa), cleavers (Galium aparine), violet (Viola spp.), blackberry (Rubus spp.), and stinging nettles (Urtica dioica). Believe me, getting to know these plants is a bit like working a magic spell—the ordinary suddenly becomes extraordinary, astounding, beloved.

Passionflower is a flowering type of vine with distinctively colourful and fantasial flowers, that look like something out of the forests of Pandora.

Cultivated for both it's flowers as well as fruit, passion flower tea has been known to help with insomnia, anxiety, hot flashes, pain, and more. And with over 500 known species of the plant, there’s a lot of benefits to go around.

Studies suggest that passionflower works by increasing the levels of gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) in the brain. GABA is a naturally-occurring amino acid that reduces activity in the central nervous system.

This results in relaxation, enhanced mood, better sleep, and pain relief.

Passionflower has also been found to be a successful treatment for the symptoms of generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) with less side effects compared to benzodiazepines.

Symbolism:
The passion flower blossom, especially the flower of the purple passion fruit (P. edulis), is often used to symbolize events in the last hours of the life of Jesus Christ, the Passion of Christ, which accounts for the name of the group. Thus, the corona represents the crown of thorns, the styles represent the nails used in the Crucifixion, the stamens represent the five wounds, and the five sepals and five petals represent 10 of the Apostles—all but Judas, who betrayed Jesus, and St. Peter, who denied Jesus three times on the night of his trial.