That does sound fun. It matches the side effects that reviewers mention as well. Regular green tea should be much better for you and certainly has fewer side effects.

Thank you.

Detox tends to be mostly a scam and simply hyped up marketing. Realistically, you’re always going to be better controlling what you put into your body, rather than trying to force it to excrete everything negative.

The tea doesn’t have the same intense ingredients so in that sense it would be healthier than laxatives. However, that pattern of behavior is a dangerous one and you should seek medical attention. Realistically, you shouldn’t be using laxatives to flush out your body like that – regardless of what you’ve eaten. The long-term impacts for health can be very significant.

For that matter, it’s dangerous to take laxatives in the long-term, which is why they come with warnings.

Yes, there is a ton of hype surrounding this type of tea.

Honestly, you would get many more benefits from simply drinking green tea and you would also save a significant amount of money in the process.

You’re right about the laxative side of things. Many such teas do have laxatives in them, sometimes in the form of senna. That practice is extremely concerning for health so it’s nice that Iaso tea doesn’t have that.

The tea is a combination of herbs, so it’s going to taste like those. The taste would be particularly influenced by ginger and chamomile. But, that being said, it wouldn’t taste much like green tea – as there aren’t actually any tea leaves in the mix.

As for cost, a 30-day supply is around $45, which I highlighted in the very first image of the post. So, you’re looking at an average of around $1.50 per day.

But – I honestly doubt that you would receive any benefits. There is little evidence that that the individual components are significant to health, especially not in the quantities that you would consume in the tea.