AH, THE POWER OF HONEY
What is so special about Sea Bees Honey? Raw honey is so much more than just nature's sweetener. Honey is a rich superfood that has amazing health and nutritional qualities. Most honey found on the shelves of grocery stores is pasteurized and processed, which removes pollen and beneficial enzymes. Eliminating these key substances leaves nothing more than a sweetener with absolutely no healing benefits. Sea Bees Raw Wildflower Honey is unadulterated, straight from the hive, and just as the bees produced it. Extracted and bottled by hand, this honey is nothing short of delectable. Raw honey contains at least 181 known substances, including amino acids, carbohydrates, minerals, enzymes, and vitamins. Raw honey is also rich with disease fighting antioxidants. With no fat, no cholesterol, and no sodium, this quality sweetener can help lower the risk of developing heart disease, diabetes, and cancer. As an added bonus, honey will never spoil. Honey has amazing healing powers and properties. Antioxidants help stave off disease and the aging process. Since honey is a natural humectant, the power of osmosis will draw moisture out of anything it comes in contact with. This osmotic property is effective in drying up unwanted bacteria, and its high acidity also serves as an unfriendly environment for the unwanted organism. Honey can aid the healing process since it has hydrogen peroxide. If a fabulous fat burner is what you desire, eating honey will provide the body with energy to repair cells and burn fat.
How do the Sea Bees make their wildflower honey? Honey bees will fly up to around four miles from their hive to collect water, nectar, and pollen from flowers and other plants. Not all honeys are the same---their flavor and color all depends on the variety of flora that foraging honey bees have collected nectar and pollen from. An estimated two million flowers are needed to produce one pound of honey.
Un-"bee"-lievable honey cures, and why you'll "bee" happy! As if honey wasn't already amazing, there are many ailments this golden substance can be used in at-home remedies to help give you peace of mind.
ACNE: Dabbing a small amount of honey on blemishes twice a day can help fight redness, inflammation, and infection. Antibacterial compounds can also help dry up blemishes for a clearer, smoother complexion.
ALLERGIES: Eating local honey does wonders to help your immune system grow accustomed to the local pollen in it. If it's pollen allergies you suffer from, the pollen content in honey may help you eventually lose allergy symptoms.
ANXIETY: A cup of chamomile tea sweetened with honey can help calm nerves if you're feeling under pressure. Honey has multiple anti-stress B vitamins, and pairing it with calming tea can help you relax. If bad breath is what's causing your anxiety, opt for a cup of herbal tea with one tablespoon of honey. Its anti-inflammatory properties can soothe inflamed gum tissue, a common cause of bad breath.
COUGH: Why force down pricey, distasteful cough medicine when sweet honey can do the same? A combination of one teaspoon lemon juice, one teaspoon honey, and one teaspoon apple cider vinegar can soothe that tickle in your throat. Wildflower honey can also aid in the speedy recovery of the common cold.
ENERGY DRAIN: Honey is a great source of natural unrefined sugar and carbohydrates that can give your body a quick energy boost with long lasting effects. The food source that fuels the honey bee colony is good enough to fuel you, too! Honey bees fly around 15 miles per hour, and visit about 50 to 100 flowers during every foraging trip. It would take about two tablespoons of honey to fuel a bee's flight around the world.
HANGOVER: A headache from the overindulgence of spirits is enough to cause you to seek a hangover helper that works, even if you have to find the nearest beehive and plead with the bees to let you have a bit of their brew. A spoonful of honey in some chamomile or ginger tea may put you at ease. Honey is full of fructose and enzymes that can rev up the metabolism of alcohol.
Home remedies derived from The Healing Powers of Honey. Look for more remedies coming soon, including cures for insomnia, muscle cramps, tension, wounds, and wrinkles.
How do the Sea Bees make their wildflower honey? Honey bees will fly up to around four miles from their hive to collect water, nectar, and pollen from flowers and other plants. Not all honeys are the same---their flavor and color all depends on the variety of flora that foraging honey bees have collected nectar and pollen from. An estimated two million flowers are needed to produce one pound of honey.
Un-"bee"-lievable honey cures, and why you'll "bee" happy! As if honey wasn't already amazing, there are many ailments this golden substance can be used in at-home remedies to help give you peace of mind.
ACNE: Dabbing a small amount of honey on blemishes twice a day can help fight redness, inflammation, and infection. Antibacterial compounds can also help dry up blemishes for a clearer, smoother complexion.
ALLERGIES: Eating local honey does wonders to help your immune system grow accustomed to the local pollen in it. If it's pollen allergies you suffer from, the pollen content in honey may help you eventually lose allergy symptoms.
ANXIETY: A cup of chamomile tea sweetened with honey can help calm nerves if you're feeling under pressure. Honey has multiple anti-stress B vitamins, and pairing it with calming tea can help you relax. If bad breath is what's causing your anxiety, opt for a cup of herbal tea with one tablespoon of honey. Its anti-inflammatory properties can soothe inflamed gum tissue, a common cause of bad breath.
COUGH: Why force down pricey, distasteful cough medicine when sweet honey can do the same? A combination of one teaspoon lemon juice, one teaspoon honey, and one teaspoon apple cider vinegar can soothe that tickle in your throat. Wildflower honey can also aid in the speedy recovery of the common cold.
ENERGY DRAIN: Honey is a great source of natural unrefined sugar and carbohydrates that can give your body a quick energy boost with long lasting effects. The food source that fuels the honey bee colony is good enough to fuel you, too! Honey bees fly around 15 miles per hour, and visit about 50 to 100 flowers during every foraging trip. It would take about two tablespoons of honey to fuel a bee's flight around the world.
HANGOVER: A headache from the overindulgence of spirits is enough to cause you to seek a hangover helper that works, even if you have to find the nearest beehive and plead with the bees to let you have a bit of their brew. A spoonful of honey in some chamomile or ginger tea may put you at ease. Honey is full of fructose and enzymes that can rev up the metabolism of alcohol.
Home remedies derived from The Healing Powers of Honey. Look for more remedies coming soon, including cures for insomnia, muscle cramps, tension, wounds, and wrinkles.