Ginger, lemon and honey combined form the most powerful detoxifier for the body. In addition to the detoxification effect, there is also a strong tonic, which increases the immunity of the body especially during colds. When making this concentrate, we also obtain a by-product: macerated ginger pulp with honey .
1 liter of concentrated juice = about 50 tablespoons of concentrated syrup (one tablespoon being considered an adult portion ~ 20ml)
In very high doses it can become a diuretic.
Attention to people with hemorrhoidal problems.
➡️ Daily consumption may support immunity, reduce inflammation, improve digestion, and maintain good energy levels throughout the day.
➡️ Yes, thanks to the tonic and energizing effect of ginger, it can be a natural alternative to coffee, without the side effects of caffeine.
➡️ A small amount in the morning on an empty stomach may stimulate metabolism and detoxification, but people with sensitive stomachs should dilute it or drink it after meals.
➡️ When kept refrigerated in an airtight container, it retains its properties for 1–2 weeks.
➡️ Yes, regular consumption in the cold months may help reduce the risk of colds and flu, strengthening the immune system.
➡️ The combination of ginger and honey has a calming and anti-inflammatory effect on irritated throats, useful at the first signs of discomfort.
➡️ It can be given to children over 3 years old in small amounts, but medical advice is recommended, especially in case of honey allergy or gastric sensitivity.
➡️ Ginger and lemon stimulate metabolism and fat burning, while honey provides natural energy, making it supportive in weight loss as part of a balanced diet.
➡️ Yes, excessive intake may cause heartburn, diarrhea, or increased blood sugar, especially in people with digestive sensitivity or diabetes.
➡️ Studies suggest ginger and lemon may help maintain blood pressure and cholesterol at normal levels, but they do not replace medical treatment.
➡️ Yes, thanks to its energizing and detoxifying properties, it may support people suffering from persistent fatigue.
➡️ Yes, it can be added to warm teas (not hot, to preserve honey’s enzymes) or sparkling water, for a tonic and refreshing effect.
➡️ It should be consumed cautiously, as honey raises blood sugar; medical approval is required before regular use.
➡️ Diluted juice can be applied to the skin as a natural tonic due to the antibacterial properties of ginger and honey, but tolerance should be tested first.
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