Vita Hemp Certfied Organic Hemp & Flax Seed Oil/Manuka Honey 250ml

Great Tasting and Good for your health Vita Hemp Certified Organic Hemp & Flax Seed Oil /Manuka Honey

Hemp seed oil is known as nature’s most perfectly balanced oil. With its distinct, yet versatile nutty flavour, it can easily be added to smoothies, salads, dressings, sauces and pasta dishes. It’s also easily incorporated into low-heat baked recipes such as cakes, cookies and desserts.

Hemp seed oil is a great source of antioxidants (Vitamin E), minerals, iron, zinc and Vitamin D, vital for calcium absorption.

The plant-based Omegas naturally found in hemp seed oil contain no mercury making it the ideal fish oil replacement —perfect for vegetarians and vegans.

Did you know , The linoleic acid and oleic acids found in hemp oil can't be produced by the body but can play a crucial role in skin health and anti-aging, so they're important nutrients to add to the diet.

• High in Omega-3 Fatty Acids.
• May Help Reduce Cancer Cell Growth. ...
• Could Benefit Heart Health. ...
• May Help Treat Constipation and Diarrhea. ...
• May Improve Skin Health. ...
• May Reduce Inflammation
• May assist in Reducing cholesterol

• Aid Wound Healing.
• Promote Oral Health. ...
• Soothe a Sore Throat. ...
• Help Prevent Gastric Ulcers. ...
• Improve Digestive Symptoms. ...
• May Treat Symptoms of Cystic Fibrosis. ...
• Treat Acne.

Great health benefits in a tablespoon a day...

Other know benefits

Antiviral properties

All kinds of honey have been used as natural antibiotics throughout the centuries. In recent years, researchers have discovered that honey’s power to kill germs comes from hydrogen peroxide produced with the help of a bee enzyme.

Manuka honey takes this a step further by attacking germs with a substance called MGO. Found in the nectar of some Manuka plants, this substance helps heal both minor and chronic wounds.

Researchers are particularly interested in the fact that Manuka honey appears to attack infectionsTrusted Source that form a biofilm, or a thin, slippery layer of bacteria. This is because once an infection has formed a biofilm, it’s considered to be untreatable.