
Tea ritual to help lower CHOLESTEROL levels
A tea ritual can be a powerful and nourishing part of a natural healing routine. Here’s a gentle, heart-supportive daily tea ritual. It is designed to help lower cholesterol levels. It calms the nervous system and creates mindful moments in a busy day.
Daily Tea Ritual for Lowering Cholesterol
Slow down. Sip with intention. Support your heart.
Why Tea Helps
Certain herbal teas are rich in antioxidants, flavonoids, and anti-inflammatory compounds that support:
• Lowering LDL (bad cholesterol)
• Improving HDL (good cholesterol)
• Supporting liver function (key in cholesterol processing)
• Reducing inflammation and oxidative stress
Suggested Teas for Cholesterol Support
You can rotate or combine 2–3 based on your body and taste:
| Tea | Key Benefits |
| Hibiscus | Lowers LDL & blood pressure |
| Ginger + Lemon | Reduces inflammation & aids liver detox |
| Fenugreek | Balances cholesterol & blood sugar |
| Green tea (decaf if needed) | Antioxidants that reduce cholesterol oxidation |
| Dandelion root | Liver support, mild diuretic |
| Rooibos | Caffeine-free, high in flavonoids |
Your Simple Daily Ritual
You can drink at different times of the day.
Morning (Before or With Breakfast)

• Tea: Ginger + lemon (add cinnamon or flax seeds if desired)
• Why: Gently wakes up digestion, supports liver and fat metabolism
• Mindful moment: Set an intention for heart health or gratitude while sipping
Midday (Before Lunch or as Afternoon Reset)
• Tea: Hibiscus + a splash of lemon juice
• Why: Supports blood pressure and LDL cholesterol, refreshing and cooling
• Optional: Serve iced with mint in summer
• Mindful moment: Step away from your to-do list. Breathe and sip slowly.

Evening (After Dinner or Before Bed)

• Tea: Dandelion root or rooibos
• Why: Calms the body, supports liver detox at night
• Mindful moment: Think about what nourished you today—body and soul.
Tips for a Sustainable Ritual
• Use a beautiful mug or teacup that brings you joy
• Keep your teas in labeled jars for easy access
• Involve your kids or partner in evening tea as a calming ritual
• Make a “tea corner” with candles, a book, or a gratitude journal nearby



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