About Fagonia Cretica Tea

Fagonia Cretica Tea is also called as Virgins Mantle Tea. This Herbal Tea is currently being used in majority of Ayurveda Cancer Hospitals and the rate of success is up to the mark. As per scientists this herbal tea relieves the side-effects of Chemotherapy and also assists in the dis-integration of Cancer cells. Researchers from Aston University, Birmingham, and Russells Hall Hospital, Dudley, found that Fagonia Cretica Tea or Dhanvyas contains potent anti-cancer agents that act singly or in combination against the proliferation of cancer cells. Moreover, laboratory tests showed Fagonia Cretica Tea arrests the growth of cells within five hours of application and caused them to die within 24 hours, and we are hereby providing the conclusion of research for the reference.

What Research Says:
"Researchers have revealed the extracts found in Fagonia Cretica Tea have not only halted the spread of Breast Cancer Cells but also caused a limiting action on them, thereby enabling the healing of Breast Cancer among the Folk women of Asian countries".

The ingredient comes from a plant, Fagonia Cretica, also known as Virgon's mantlem. The plant has traditionally been used in parts of rural India and Pakistan to help people fight breast cancer. What had been dismissed as a folkloric remedy now seems to be true. What's more, men and women who drink the tea do not report the same side effects associated with other, more aggressive remedies advocated by modern medicine, like chemotherapy or radiation. Many people who choose to treat their cancers with those methods suffer from difficult, uncomfortable side effects, like hair and weight loss as well as a drop in blood count.

Dr Caitlin Palframan, policy manager at Breakthrough Breast Cancer said; “Some of the most important cancer-fighting drugs are originally derived from plants. As this research is at the very earliest stage we won’t know for quite some time whether drugs derived from this plant will be effective in treating breast cancer but we look forward to seeing any progress.” The plant is found in arid, desert regions of Pakistan, India, Africa and parts of Europe.