Radiant skin and strong, healthy hair are more than just surface-level beauty—they begin with inner nourishment. At Full Leaf Tea Company, we believe that what you put in your body matters just as much as what you put on it. That’s why we created Organic Beauty Me Tea, a vibrant, wellness-focused blend made with eight herbs known for their ability to support clear skin, healthy hair, and overall vitality. This week, we’re spotlighting the powerful ingredients behind this blend and the natural beauty benefits they deliver.
8 Herbs for Hair and Skin Health
Organic Rooibos
Rooibos is a South African herb prized for its high antioxidant content and skin-soothing effects. Its unique polyphenols, such as aspalathin and nothofagin, work to combat oxidative stress, which can prematurely age the skin and dull its appearance.
Rooibos is also a source of alpha hydroxy acids and zinc, both of which promote a clearer, smoother complexion. Additionally, it supports scalp circulation and reduces inflammation, encouraging hair growth and helping to soothe common scalp conditions like dandruff or itchiness (Marnewick et al.).
Organic Ginger Root
Ginger root is a warming, invigorating herb that boosts circulation and helps detoxify the body—both of which are crucial for maintaining glowing skin and vibrant hair. Its bioactive compounds, including gingerol, shogaol, and zingerone, have strong antioxidant properties that protect the skin from free radicals and environmental stressors.
Ginger also improves blood flow to the skin and scalp, increasing nutrient delivery and promoting healthier hair follicles. Plus, its anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial effects can help reduce acne, calm skin irritation, and maintain a clear complexion (Shukla & Singh).
Organic Peppermint
Rich in menthol and rosmarinic acid, peppermint offers antibacterial and antifungal benefits that help keep pores clear and prevent breakouts. It also regulates oil production and calms irritation, making it ideal for those with acne-prone or sensitive skin.
When it comes to hair, peppermint increases circulation to the scalp, stimulates hair follicles, and has even been linked to hair growth in early studies (McKay & Blumberg). The cooling sensation also soothes inflammation, redness, and itching.
Organic Dandelion Root
Often overlooked as a common weed, dandelion is actually a nutritional powerhouse for skin and hair. Rich in beta-carotene, vitamin C, potassium, iron, and magnesium, dandelion helps detoxify the liver and reduce inflammation—two critical functions for maintaining a clear, healthy complexion.
Its ability to support digestion and cleanse the blood can also reflect externally, resulting in fewer breakouts and more balanced oil production. Dandelion's antioxidant profile helps combat the oxidative damage that leads to premature aging and skin dullness (Clare et al.).
Organic Holy Basil
Holy Basil, or Tulsi, is one of the most revered adaptogens in Ayurvedic medicine. Known for its stress-reducing effects, Holy Basil helps lower cortisol levels and regulate hormones, both of which play a direct role in skin health and hair strength.
Its antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and antifungal properties help combat skin breakouts, soothe eczema, and relieve scalp irritation. Additionally, Tulsi improves circulation and delivers vital nutrients to the skin and scalp, helping to preserve elasticity and strengthen hair at the root (Pattanayak et al.).
Organic Gotu Kola
Gotu Kola is a potent botanical known for its regenerative effects on the skin. It increases collagen synthesis, which helps firm the skin, reduce fine lines, and accelerate the healing of blemishes or scars.
Gotu Kola also strengthens the skin’s barrier function, making it more resilient to environmental damage. For hair, it helps nourish follicles and promote scalp circulation, which can reduce hair thinning and promote growth. It is especially helpful for aging or damaged skin, making it a must-have herb for long-term beauty support (Bylka et al.).
Organic Burdock Root
Burdock root has a long history of use as a skin and blood purifier. It helps eliminate toxins through the lymphatic system, which can reduce inflammation and the appearance of acne or eczema.
Burdock also contains inulin, a prebiotic fiber that supports gut health—something closely linked to clearer skin. Its anti-inflammatory and antibacterial actions target skin infections and clogged pores, while the herb’s mineral content helps fortify hair follicles and promote a clean, balanced scalp (Lin et al.).
Organic Rose Petals
Rose petals offer more than just fragrance—they’re rich in antioxidants, natural oils, and vitamins that deeply nourish and hydrate the skin. Rose contains vitamin C, which helps brighten the complexion and stimulate collagen production.
Its soothing nature makes it ideal for calming redness, irritation, and puffiness. In addition to topical skin benefits, rose’s calming properties help reduce stress and emotional tension, which can otherwise impact the skin and hair negatively (Boskabady et al.).
5 Star Customer Reviews
"This taste so good! Smells lovely, and doesn’t need anything but some water! 🥰😊 quality of tea is impeccable, ingredients are perfect! I simply love this one, hands down my top five fav! Living in Oregon I received my order quickly and was in excellent condition."
"I started with the beauty me mix to help with my skin, nail and hair. Definitely see a difference and plan to make this my daily new tea."
Watch a video about Organic Beauty Me Tea
Organic Beauty Me Tea is more than just a delicious herbal blend—it’s a daily ritual for glowing skin, strong hair, and a balanced body. Each ingredient plays a specific role in enhancing your natural beauty from within, whether by fighting inflammation, balancing hormones, stimulating circulation, or boosting collagen. With a holistic approach to beauty, this tea offers an easy and enjoyable way to nurture yourself and radiate wellness from the inside out.
Sources
Boskabady, M. H., et al. “Pharmacological Effects of Rosa Damascena.” Iranian Journal of Basic Medical Sciences, vol. 14, no. 4, 2011, pp. 295–307.
Bylka, W., et al. “Centella Asiatica in Cosmetology.” Postepy Dermatologii i Alergologii, vol. 30, no. 1, 2013, pp. 46–49.
Clare, B. A., et al. “Dandelion Root and Leaf.” Integrative Medicine, vol. 2, no. 2, 2003, pp. 35–38.
Lin, S. C., et al. “Effects of Arctium lappa on Liver Function and Lipid Peroxidation.” Journal of Ethnopharmacology, vol. 113, no. 3, 2007, pp. 489–494.
Marnewick, J. L., et al. “Rooibos Herbal Tea: A Functional Food in the Management of Chronic Diseases.” Journal of Herbal Pharmacotherapy, vol. 7, no. 1, 2007, pp. 139–156.
McKay, D. L., and Blumberg, J. B. “A Review of the Bioactivity and Potential Health Benefits of Peppermint Tea.” Phytotherapy Research, vol. 20, no. 8, 2006, pp. 619–633.
Pattanayak, P., et al. “Ocimum Sanctum Linn. A Reservoir Plant for Therapeutic Applications: An Overview.” Pharmacognosy Reviews, vol. 4, no. 7, 2010, pp. 95–105.
Shukla, Y., and Singh, M. “Cancer Preventive Properties of Ginger: A Brief Review.” Food and Chemical Toxicology, vol. 45, no. 5, 2007, pp. 683–690.
