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The 5 Best CBD Tea Brands That Are Relaxing and Energizing

Let’s get right down to business: Tea is life. Coming in countless delicious flavors, tea can be served cold and hot and is sometimes packed with a hint of caffeine and lovely antioxidants. Further, this is consumed from Europe to the Middle East, making it a prized drink among tea enthusiasts. However, tea can taste if you combine it with a few milligrams of cannabidiol (CBD).

Tea and CBD make a great pair since the caffeine in the tea can balance the slight sedative effects of the cannabidiol, letting you reap the full benefits of its potential stress and anxiety reduction and focus enhancement without making you feel sluggish.

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Buddha Teas CBD Turmeric and Ginger Tea

Buddha Teas is a company determined to craft the finest, additive-free teas, providing customers a rewarding drinking experience that touches the very core of their soul. Sourced from 100% organic ingredients, the brand prides itself in offering potential drinkers a satisfying cup of wildcrafted, chemical-free teas. It’s no surprise that its products are sold in stores all over the world.  Buddha Teas also ventured into the world of CBD in 2018, creating its line of teas from water-soluble, bioavailable THC-free CBD to let you enjoy the health benefits of essential herbs and/or tea leaves and CBD. One of our favorites is their green tea.

The Brothers Apothecary CBD Infused Tea

Established in 2015 by Shane and Jesse, The Brothers Apothecary is known for its mission to manufacture high-quality health and wellness products from organic ingredients, with its offerings ranging from its homegrown CBD superfoods to, of course, CBD teas. The Portland-based brand also manufactures its CBD collection in a renewable-powered facility that practices business sustainability. Not only that, each of the Apothecary’s products is tested by an ORELAP-accredited third-party laboratory, publishing the results of the test via its official website. This way, you’ll find out how much CBD is infused per individual unit of their product line.

Green Roads Chamomile CBD Tea

Hemp expert Arby Barroso partnered with Laura Fuentes — who worked as a licensed compounding pharmacist — to manufacture CBD products. Delving into the uncharted world of CBD was a challenge, with Fuentes sacrificing her stable job to help Barroso in his endeavors. Couriers also refused to ship their products when the pair started their business. Their business boomed after Danny Perdeck and Jimmy Tundidor became the co-founders of Green Roads.

Now, Green Roads has become a transparent CBD brand that aims to help people live healthy lives. The company’s products are sourced from pesticide- and chemical-free raw materials and sustainable American hemp farms, bringing you high-quality teas that are worth every sip.

Glow Water CBD Tea

First launched as a wellness tea brand to help people live active, healthy lives, Glow Water has expanded to include the extraordinary power of CBD in its product line. The company’s caffeine-free teas originate from 100% organic, lab-tested CBD to ensure that you are living the healthiest life possible. Packaged in eye-catching pastel colors, Glow Water offers wallet-friendly products to anyone looking to try CBD teas for the first time.

One Love Tea CBD Tea

For more than a decade, One Love Tea has been known to craft the finest CBD teas using high-quality natural ingredients. Infused with a variety of mouthwatering flavors, One Love Tea’s CBD tea collection guarantees freshness thanks to its 1.5-ounce pop-top container, allowing you to reap the health benefits of both essential herbs and CBD. One Love Tea also offers caffeine-free CBD tea options. Expect the brand to come up with more delicious flavors, so stay tuned, CBD tea lovers.

If you think that coffee is life, you may read our roundup of CBD coffees. Don’t forget to check out our list of the best CBD drinks and CBD gummies.

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While sugar substitutes have been around for more than a century, they didn't really become mainstream here in the United States until around the mid-70s. According to Carolyn De La Pena, professor of American Studies at UC Davis and author of Empty Pleasures: The Story of Artificial Sweeteners from Saccharin to Splenda, between 1975 and 1984, Americans increased their consumption of artificial sweeteners by 150 percent. This timeline makes sense when you take into account that the late seventies coincided with the start of our crazed diet culture and the revolving door of fad diets.
One such diet that doesn't seem to be going anywhere, however, is the Keto diet. Still hugely popular among Americans trying to shed a few pounds, Keto focuses heavily on limited or no carbohydrates. Because sugar contains carbohydrates, followers of Keto have turned to artificial sweeteners to satisfy those late-night cravings - sweeteners that, more often than not, contain erythritol. Erythritol in particular has become hugely popular because it's much better for baking than other sugar substitutes, has less of an artificial flavor, and will keep the eater in Ketosis, which is key for losing weight on the Keto diet.
A new study has made waves recently because its findings indicate there's a link between erythritol and higher rates of heart attack and stroke (though the study did note that only an association was found — not causation. So should you be worried?
We asked Dan LeMoine, RD, the award-winning author of Fear No Food and the Clinical Director at Phoenix-based Re:vitalize Nutrition, what he had to say about erythritol, including its benefits and potential health risks. "Artificial sweeteners are still sweeteners. While many are non-nutritive or zero-calorie, we tend to view them similarly as we do regular sweeteners or sugars — moderation is key. While many have amazing implications on weight loss – being low to no-calorie options and having little impact on blood sugar, some have their downside," he says.

While some of that sugar substitution has been good for waistlines and health issues that come from obesity, it seems to be causing more and more concern when it comes to other potential health issues. "For example," says LeMoine, "some research indicates the popular sweeteners stevia may have negative effects on the gut microbiome. And the recent study showing correlation between the sugar alcohol, erythritol, and heart attack and stroke."

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