Yerba Mate, A Natural Dietary Aid
There are various “Yerba Diet” programs available,
in tea-bag or pill forms, and we invite you to learn more about
these products. Keep in mind that a Yerba Mate diet is based on
the concept is simply a way to control cravings and appetite and
pretty much any Yerba Mate product will provide the same key ingredient:
Yerba Mate.
We recommend the one of the varieties of Mate Cocido or tea-bag
mate. Pour 6 to 8 ounces of boiling water over one or two bags of
Yerba Mate Tea. Steep five minutes and add a little cinnamon and
honey if you like – but remember this is a diet!
Many Yerba Mate Diets have positioned it as a slimming new coffee
alternative and it was featured in Woman's World magazine: Yerba
Mate! A diet drink without health consequences.
"From the jungles of South America comes a brand-new beverage
that gives you a caffeine jolt without the jitters-while it boosts
your immunity and your metabolism!"
Woman's World writer Barbara Tunick reports; "A drink from
South America has hit U.S. shores-and experts say it's the ticket
for those who love the boost of coffee but hate it's side effects."
Millions of South Americans drink Mate on a daily basis where weight
problems are uncommon. Researchers think that Yerba Mate may be
an important factor. A couple of cups a day may just set you on
the course to your goals.
-Yerba Mate is rich in pantothenic acid, which prevents over stimulation
of the nervous system!
-Drinking 8 oz before a meal can be as effective as diet drugs
in taking the edge off your appetite!
-Yerba Mate contains xanthines, chemicals that boost your metabolic
rate by 10%!
-Yerba Mate has a host of anti-oxidents that boost immunity and
protect against colds and flus!
-Studies show it's as powerful a cell protector as vitamin C reducing
the effects of aging as well as protecting against cancer and other
disease.
-Researchers say that Yerba Mate is a rich source of magnesium
that has been proven to ease anxiety: unlike the herbal formulas
such as Metabolife that reduce appetite by overstimulating the central
nervous system.
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