June 17, 2022

tea to promote diuretics: diuretea owari

Are you struggling to eliminate bad toxins from your body? Do you want to start a cutting process? Do you feel heavy, lack of lightness and cramped in your clothes? You have tested all food supplements, "grandmother's remedies" but nothing helps... To help you as best we can, we offer you a natural solution: DIURETEA OWARI tea.

 

BUT FIRST WHAT IS THE DIURETIC?

The diuretic (and not the diuretic which corresponds to a drug) is the process of drainage by the kidneys which will allow you to eliminate more urination, the more you eliminate the excess salt and water in your body. .

 

IT'S NICE TO DIURETIC BUT WHAT IS A SECHE APPROACH?

Used in bodybuilding, the term dry is based on the practice of a specific diet (hypocaloric diet: reduction in daily calorie intake) aimed at eliminating as much fat as possible while not altering the volume of the muscles. For your cut it is often recommended to lower your calorie intake by about 250 kcal by not neglecting lipids, proteins, vegetables, vegetables. For optimal dryness, it is good to lose about 500 grams per week and to lose 1 cm in waist circumference for every 300 grams lost (remember to weigh yourself and check your waist size every week).

DIURETEA OWARI purifies your body by effectively burning toxins and bad fats. It promotes drainage, reduces water retention and improves the cutting process (reduces the rate of fat mass without altering muscle mass). For optimal use you can consume it throughout the day, up to 3 times a day.

 With a composition with small onions which aims to be as effective as possible:

  • Horsetail : promotes urinary secretion and soothes muscle pain.

  • Birch leaves : detoxifies the body by acting against water retention and effectively fighting cellulite.

  • Nettle : detoxifies the body, purifies the skin and soothes joint pain.

  • Rosehip : boosts energy, improves digestion and fights infections.

  • Anise : promotes diuretic secretion, acts against spasms and fights against general fatigue.

 

 

Written by Anne-Sophie EZAN

Leave a comment

All comments are moderated before being published