A
warm cup of ginger tea is probably the most popular way of drinking ginger to ease motion sickness, nausea, and morning sickness.
Grab a Millet Muffin or some flaky Yogurt Biscuits for breakfast on the go, or settle into a lazy Sunday morning with a stack of Multigrain Pancakes and a
steaming cup of Ginger Tea.
I get nautious when I travel extensively too - a
hot cup of ginger tea or a bowl of ginger - carrot soup do wonders.
So if you find yourself feeling bloated and sluggish after a meal, and the temperature of your belly is neutral or cold to the touch, opt for an extra
strong cup of ginger tea or add a bunch of garlic to your next meal.
As soon as I start to feel a little sniffle or head congestion I load up on this garlic and honey concoction and wash it down with
several cups of ginger tea.
A cup of ginger tea is also a good addition.
A cup of ginger tea or juice strengthens the immune system and acts like an expectorant (a medication that dissolves mucus).
If you suffer from asthma or have a weak immune system, drink
a cup of ginger tea daily.
Traditional advice is not to drink more than 2
cups of ginger tea a day unless you are using it as a... read more
When you feel soreness creeping in, make
a cup of ginger tea, add it to a smoothie or juice, or down a couple capsules.
Drink
a cup of ginger tea, about twice a day, because ginger stimulates circulation.
I'm willing to bet you've got other people in your life who feel the same — you know, the one who blends up green smoothies full of ingredients you've never heard of, offers you roll - on aromatherapy remedies when you complain about headaches, and pours
you a cup of ginger tea when you feel nauseous.
I had
a cup of ginger tea going; somewhere in the background, NPR's American Routes played a bluesy riff by John Prine.