Herbal power in its purest & most potent form
Wild-harvested, pharmaceutical-grade herbs – free from pesticides and unnecessary additives.
Herbal power in its purest & most potent form
Wild-harvested, pharmaceutical-grade herbs – free from pesticides and unnecessary additives.
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Compare the blends’ focus, ingredients and use to understand what makes each one different.
![]() Digestive Focus129 kr View product |
![]() Stress Stomach Focus169 kr View product |
![]() Gut Flora Focus159 kr View product |
![]() Focus on Constipation169 kr View product |
![]() Focus on Loose Stools169 kr View product |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Focus | After meals | When stress affects your stomach | Want to give your eating habits more attention? | Occasional constipation | When stools are loose |
| For you if you | Feel bloated, gassy or heavy in your stomach after eating. | Feel that your stomach becomes unsettled, tense or sensitive when you are stressed. | Do you eat too little fibre, such as vegetables, pulses or whole grains? This herbal tea is for those who want to pay attention to their eating habits and gut flora. | Feel temporarily constipated and have hard stools that are difficult to pass. | Have loose stools and feel that your digestion needs more regularity. |
| What makes it different | Centred on mealtimes and digestion. | Slippery elm contains mucilage and has traditionally been used to soothe irritation of the stomach lining. The blend also contains lemon balm and lavender. | With chicory root and dandelion root, which naturally contain inulin. The tea does not replace fibre-rich food, and the amount of fibre in a brewed cup has not been established. Inulin can increase gas and bloating in some people with IBS. | Alder buckthorn together with flaxseed and aromatic digestive herbs. For short-term use. | Blackberry leaf and oak bark give a tannin-rich, astringent herbal profile. |
| Ingredients | Peppermint, chamomile, fennel, lemon balm and yarrow. | Slippery elm, peppermint, lemon balm, lavender and basil. | Chicory root, dandelion root, fennel, chamomile, thyme and lemon balm. | Alder buckthorn, flaxseed, couch grass, chamomile and caraway. | Blackberry leaf, peppermint, wild thyme, wild apple, oak bark, fennel and agrimony. |
| Use | With or after meals. Follow the dosage on the packaging. | During periods when your stomach is sensitive to stress. Follow the dosage on the packaging. | As an everyday tea alongside a varied diet. Try increasing the variety of vegetables, pulses and whole grains you eat. Follow the dosage on the packaging. | Stop when your bowels start moving again, and after 7 days at the latest. Once constipation has resolved: choose Stress Stomach Focus if your stomach is sensitive to stress, or explore Gut Flora Focus if you want to focus on eating habits and a varied diet. If constipation persists, consult a healthcare professional instead of switching products. | Drink regularly according to the product’s instructions for dosage and duration of use. Consult a healthcare professional for persistent or recurring loose stools. |
| Format | Loose-leaf tea. Also available as a tincture. | 30 tea bags of 2 grams each. | Loose-leaf tea. | Loose-leaf tea. | 30 tea bags of 2 grams each. |
The descriptions explain each product’s focus. Individual experiences vary. For persistent or recurring digestive symptoms, consult a healthcare professional.
Constipation, loose stools or a mixture of both? IBS can take different forms. Here we explain the differences between the blends and what to bear in mind. The products are not intended to treat IBS.
Constipation Focus is intended for occasional constipation. It contains alder buckthorn and is for short-term use: stop when your bowels start moving again, and after seven days at the latest.
Stress Stomach Focus has a different composition, with slippery elm, lemon balm and lavender. Its focus is a stomach that feels sensitive during stress. It is not an equivalent treatment for constipation.
IBS-C often involves recurring symptoms. If constipation persists, seek advice from a healthcare professional instead of automatically switching between teas.
Compare Constipation Focus and Stress Stomach Focus ↑Loose Stools Focus contains blackberry leaf, oak bark and agrimony, among other ingredients. This distinguishes it from Constipation Focus, which contains alder buckthorn.
Loose Stools Focus comes in 30 tea bags of 2 grams each. Follow the product’s instructions for dosage and duration of use. The product name does not mean that the blend is a documented treatment for IBS-D.
For persistent or recurring diarrhoea, consult a healthcare professional before making the tea a regular routine.
Show Loose Stools Focus in the comparison ↑We do not recommend automatically alternating between Constipation Focus and Loose Stools Focus on a fixed schedule. Your choice needs to take account of your current symptoms and treatment plan.
Digestion Focus is our blend centred on mealtimes. Stress Stomach Focus is centred on a stress-sensitive stomach. Neither is a proven treatment for IBS-M.
If you choose to try a herbal tea, start with one product at a time so it is easier to follow how your stomach responds.
Compare Digestion Focus and Stress Stomach Focus ↑After meals: Digestion Focus contains peppermint, chamomile, fennel, lemon balm and yarrow.
When stress affects your stomach: Stress Stomach Focus contains slippery elm, lemon balm and lavender, among other ingredients. Always check the ingredients if you have allergies.
Eating habits and gut flora: Gut Flora Focus contains chicory and dandelion root with naturally occurring inulin. Inulin can increase gas and bloating in some people with IBS. Gut Flora Focus is therefore not an automatic choice for everyone with IBS or a low fibre intake. If you follow a low-FODMAP diet, consult your dietitian.
Compare Digestion Focus and Gut Flora Focus ↑IBS-C, IBS-D and IBS-M describe stool patterns, not which tea is right for you. Ask us about ingredients and use →