Skip to main content
Lemongrass in Pregnancy - Is It Safe?

Lemongrass in Pregnancy - Is It Safe?

Shedding light on why lemongrass is safe for pregnancy, sharing the most recent research and NHS guidance.
Continue reading
Sleeping baby on sheep skin rug

Tips on preparing for labour from Bumps to Babbas

From hypnobirthing to raspberry lef tea, this blog spells out what you can do to prepare for labour and a positive birth.
Continue reading
Woman with pregnancy bump holding a cup of tea over a heart shaped mat with tea boxes surrounding it

How Much Caffeine Is Too Much In Pregnancy?

When you're pregnant or breastfeeding, it's best to limit your caffeine intake to 200mg per day.  But what does this mean in real terms?
Continue reading
Pregnant lady stood by cot, holding a cup of tea and looking at cuddly toys and tea packs inside the crib

How Many Cups Of Tea Are OK When You're Pregnant?

If you're worried about how much tea to drink when you're pregnant, it can be a mine-field to get advice online.  We've pulled the NHS guidelines to give you confidence when drinking our pregnancy teas.
Continue reading
Pregnant lady knelt down, holding a pack of Morning Rescue tea with a pink bow on top

Helping Morning Sickness Symptoms - Morning Rescue Tea

How can a tea help morning sickness?  It can't gaurantee to, but there are many natural, caffeine free herbs that can ease nausea.  We have packed these in to our Morning Rescue tea blend.
Continue reading
Pregnant lady in grey dress and pink cardigan, lying on sofa, with cup of Get Up & Glow tea on table next to her

How To Get A Lift Without Caffeine

Get Up & Glow tea uses grapes as it's base, you get a natural sugar lift, as well as a huge number of vitamins and antioxidants.  It's a healthy alternative to caffeine, suitable for pregnancy and breasfeeding.
Continue reading
Pregnant woman lying down on sofa with a cup of The Final Push raspberry leaf tea

Raspberry Leaf Tea & Birth Preparation

You may read online that you can drink Raspberry Leaf tea to bring on labour if you're over due.  This is unfortunately not proven to be true at all, but there are some research studies that show that if you drink it from 32 weeks on, you can statistically have a shorter second stage of labour, and less interventions during birth.
Continue reading