
Lemon Balm Tea

Add to my favorites
No eligible iHerb link is available for this item yet.
No eligible Amazon link is available for this item yet.
Available on iHerb
#Ad
Available on Amazon
#Ad
"Lemon Balm Tea" is a caffeine-free herbal infusion made from the leaves of Melissa officinalis, a mint-family plant with a soft citrus aroma. Its essential oils and polyphenols, including rosmarinic acid, are traditionally linked to calmer mood, easier digestion, and gentler sleep onset. Light, slightly sweet, and low in bitterness, it works well on its own or blended with other herbs. Many people enjoy it warm in the evening as a soothing, low-calorie wind-down drink.
Description
This page has 8 references.
Category
Beverages, Herbs
Typical Amount
Members unlock the typical per-day amount for this item, shown in practical units (e.g., servings, grams, mL) when relevant
What to Look For
Members unlock the key quality markers to prioritize for this item, such as ingredient purity, sourcing, processing method, freshness, and packaging, with practical notes when relevant
Glycemic Index [GI]
Members unlock the glycemic index value paired with its rating label where available
Blood-sugar rise speed (0-100)
Storage
Members unlock storage guidance for freshness and quality (e.g., after opening, sealing, light/heat exposure)
Warnings
Members unlock suitability and warning notes for this item, such as allergen guidance, age-appropriateness, and label-based cautions where relevant
References
[1] Author(s). Article title. Journal Year;Volume(Issue):Pages/eLocator. PMID/publisher link: available to members.
[2] Author(s). Article title. Journal Year;Volume(Issue):Pages/eLocator. PMID/publisher link: available to members.
[3] Author(s). Article title. Journal Year;Volume(Issue):Pages/eLocator. PMID/publisher link: available to members.
[4] Author(s). Article title. Journal Year;Volume(Issue):Pages/eLocator. PMID/publisher link: available to members.
[5] Author(s). Article title. Journal Year;Volume(Issue):Pages/eLocator. PMID/publisher link: available to members.
[6] Author(s). Article title. Journal Year;Volume(Issue):Pages/eLocator. PMID/publisher link: available to members.
[7] Author(s). Article title. Journal Year;Volume(Issue):Pages/eLocator. PMID/publisher link: available to members.
[8] Author(s). Article title. Journal Year;Volume(Issue):Pages/eLocator. PMID/publisher link: available to members.
[9] Author(s). Article title. Journal Year;Volume(Issue):Pages/eLocator. PMID/publisher link: available to members.
[10] Author(s). Article title. Journal Year;Volume(Issue):Pages/eLocator. PMID/publisher link: available to members.
[11] Author(s). Article title. Journal Year;Volume(Issue):Pages/eLocator. PMID/publisher link: available to members.
Disclaimer
Information on this page is for general educational purposes and is not medical advice. It is not a substitute for professional diagnosis or treatment. For personal medical questions, consult a qualified healthcare professional.