What’s actually in your coffee or tea?
A coffee or tea product name does not tell you the whole formula. Check caffeine sources, added botanicals and specific cautions. A blend containing senna, for example, should not be treated like an ordinary single-herb tea.
Start with the caffeine question
Nova Coffee contains Arabica coffee. VitaliTea lists green, oolong and matcha tea ingredients. We have not verified a caffeine amount per serving for either formula, so this guide does not describe them as caffeine-free or promise a particular stimulant level.
Look beyond the familiar ingredient
Nova Coffee’s manufacturer sheet identifies botanicals including ashwagandha, bacopa, mucuna and licorice. A familiar coffee format does not remove the need to review those ingredients with a clinician or pharmacist when medication or a health condition is involved.
Holy Basil Tea includes senna
The current sheet lists holy basil, marshmallow root, blessed thistle, senna leaf, papaya extract and ginger. Senna is a stimulant laxative. MedlinePlus advises not using senna for more than one week without talking with a doctor.
That is why we do not present this blend as an ordinary nightly relaxation tea or a weight-loss shortcut. The product sheet also says it is not for children under 10, pregnancy or nursing.
Compare the actual package
Smaller sizes can reduce your initial spend, but the selected size, formula and directions still matter. Check whether a page’s price refers to a 7-day package or a full-size product. Current official checkout details take precedence over an older blog or catalog card.
