Bragg Organic Apple Cider Vinegar


When Consumed, it Helps:
Diabetes
Heart Health
Weight Loss
Sinus Congestion
Sore Throat
Digestion
Acid Reflux
Skin Irritations
Warts
Energy Boost

It can also be used around your home for:
Natural cleaning
Neutalize Odors
Fruit and Vegetable Wash

For Hygiene and Beauty:
Hair Rinse
Facial Toner
Deodorant
Oral Health
Foot Odor

It can also be used for cooking or as salad vinegar

 



 

LOWEST PRICE EVER!  60% OFF!
Liquid Manuka Honey

Just like those you find in the Hives.

Nothing Added, Nothing Taken out

Just Pure Honey


Unlike Creamed Manuka, Liquid Manuka shows whatever 

impurities that is in the honey. This is how confident we are!


More suitable for Beverage, Baking, Cooking or 

simply straight on a Spoon.


Creamed are suitable for Toast

 Manuka Honey MGO20+ (Cheapest on Market)

Manuka Honey MGO150+ 



Manuka Honey MGO300+ ( Most Potent)




 




Retail Price: $40.00 for 250g

 
 Certified By MGO
 
 
Good for:
 
Sore Throat
 
Stomach Discomfort
 
Natural Anti-Bacteria
 
 
 
 
Healing power of honey
Honey has been used since ancient times to treat multiple
 conditions. It wasn't until the late 19th century that researchers
 discovered that honey has natural antibacterial qualities.
 
Honey protects against damage caused by bacteria. Some honey
 also stimulates production of special cells that can repair tissue
 damaged by infection. In addition, honey has an anti-inflammatory
 action that can quickly reduce pain and inflammation once it is
 applied.
 
Not all honey is the same. The antibacterial quality of honey
 depends on the type of honey as well as when and how it's
 harvested. Some kinds of honey may be 100 times more potent
 than others.
 
 
Components of manuka honey
Hydrogen peroxide is a component of honey. It gives most honey
 its antibiotic quality, but some types of honey, including manuka
 honey, also have other components with antibacterial qualities.
 
The major antibacterial component in manuka honey is
 methylglyoxal (MG). MG is a compound found in most types of
 honey, but usually only in small quantities.
 
In manuka honey, MG comes from the conversion of another
 compound - dihydroxyacetone - that is found in high concentration
 in the nectar of manuka flowers.
 
MG gives manuka honey its antibacterial power. The higher the
 concentration of MG, the stronger the antibacterial effect.