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Baby making tea typically refers to herbal blends promoted to support fertility for conception. Ingredients vary by maker, but common components and their traditional roles include: This tea comes in a 8oz glass bottle
Red Raspberry Leaf: Often a base herb. Rich in vitamins and minerals, it’s traditionally used to tone the uterine muscles and support reproductive health.
Nettle Leaf: Nutrient-dense (iron, calcium, magnesium, B vitamins). Used to replenish minerals and support overall reproductive wellness.
Red Clover: Contains isoflavones with mild phytoestrogenic activity. Traditionally used to support hormonal balance and uterine health.
Oats (Avena sativa) or Oatstraw: Nourishing, calming, and high in silica and B vitamins; used to support the nervous system and provide general reproductive nourishment.
Dong Quai (Angelica sinensis): Common in Traditional Chinese Medicine for regulating menstrual cycles and supporting uterine circulation. Should be used with caution; not advised during pregnancy.
Chaste Tree Berry (Vitex agnus-castus): Often used to help balance progesterone-to-estrogen ratios by acting on the pituitary; commonly recommended for cycle regulation and luteal phase support.
Maca Root: An adaptogen sometimes included for hormonal balance and libido support.
Licorice Root: Used for adrenal support and to modulate hormones; should be used cautiously—can raise blood pressure and interact with medications.
Lavender, Lemon Balm, or Chamomile: Calming herbs to reduce stress, which can support fertility indirectly.
Fennel or Anise: Mild estrogenic herbs sometimes included to support reproductive tissues and digestion.
Safety and interactions:
Herbal fertility blends are not standardized; potency and ingredient lists vary. Always check the exact ingredients and doses.
Some herbs (e.g., dong quai, licorice, vitex) can interact with medications or be contraindicated with certain health conditions (pregnancy, hypertension, hormone-sensitive cancers, blood clotting disorders).
Do not use “BABY-MAKING TEA” or fertility herbs once pregnancy is confirmed unless a qualified practitioner approves.
Discuss any herbal regimen with a healthcare provider (preferably one knowledgeable in herbal medicine), especially if you are on prescription drugs, have chronic conditions, or have a history of hormone-sensitive illness.
If you want help, please book an appointment.
Baby making tea typically refers to herbal blends promoted to support fertility for conception. Ingredients vary by maker, but common components and their traditional roles include: This tea comes in a 8oz glass bottle
Red Raspberry Leaf: Often a base herb. Rich in vitamins and minerals, it’s traditionally used to tone the uterine muscles and support reproductive health.
Nettle Leaf: Nutrient-dense (iron, calcium, magnesium, B vitamins). Used to replenish minerals and support overall reproductive wellness.
Red Clover: Contains isoflavones with mild phytoestrogenic activity. Traditionally used to support hormonal balance and uterine health.
Oats (Avena sativa) or Oatstraw: Nourishing, calming, and high in silica and B vitamins; used to support the nervous system and provide general reproductive nourishment.
Dong Quai (Angelica sinensis): Common in Traditional Chinese Medicine for regulating menstrual cycles and supporting uterine circulation. Should be used with caution; not advised during pregnancy.
Chaste Tree Berry (Vitex agnus-castus): Often used to help balance progesterone-to-estrogen ratios by acting on the pituitary; commonly recommended for cycle regulation and luteal phase support.
Maca Root: An adaptogen sometimes included for hormonal balance and libido support.
Licorice Root: Used for adrenal support and to modulate hormones; should be used cautiously—can raise blood pressure and interact with medications.
Lavender, Lemon Balm, or Chamomile: Calming herbs to reduce stress, which can support fertility indirectly.
Fennel or Anise: Mild estrogenic herbs sometimes included to support reproductive tissues and digestion.
Safety and interactions:
Herbal fertility blends are not standardized; potency and ingredient lists vary. Always check the exact ingredients and doses.
Some herbs (e.g., dong quai, licorice, vitex) can interact with medications or be contraindicated with certain health conditions (pregnancy, hypertension, hormone-sensitive cancers, blood clotting disorders).
Do not use “BABY-MAKING TEA” or fertility herbs once pregnancy is confirmed unless a qualified practitioner approves.
Discuss any herbal regimen with a healthcare provider (preferably one knowledgeable in herbal medicine), especially if you are on prescription drugs, have chronic conditions, or have a history of hormone-sensitive illness.
If you want help, please book an appointment.