MANGO LEAVES (Mangifera Indica) from $2.19 oz USD
  • MANGO LEAVES (Mangifera Indica) from $2.19 oz USD
  • MANGO LEAVES (Mangifera Indica) from $2.19 oz USD
  • MANGO LEAVES (Mangifera Indica) from $2.19 oz USD
  • MANGO LEAVES (Mangifera Indica) from $2.19 oz USD

MANGO LEAVES (Mangifera Indica) from $2.19 oz USD

$140.38 - $596.61
$950.00
Many people are familiar with the sweet, tropical fruit that comes from mango trees, but you may not realize that the leaves of mango trees are edible as well.
50 g (approx. 35 – 45 leaves)
MOQ: 4 lbs bag
Origin: Mexico
Allow 8 days for delivery.
Shipping costs may apply and an additional fee for the extra items.
Prices may vary without notice.
Returns are accepted if the product is not as described, and the buyer pays the return shipping fee.
Due to the nature of our product, all sales are final.
The Site is Protected & Secured also by FraudLabs Pro.
SKU: MANGL16OZ
Select
Quantity
Coming soon
Add to cart
More Details

Mango Leaves / Hoja de Mango (Mangifera indica) Young Green Fresh Air Dried Real Leaves

Many people are familiar with the sweet, tropical fruit that comes from mango trees, but you may not realize that the leaves of mango trees are edible as well. Young green mango leaves are very tender, so they’re cooked and eaten in some cultures. Because the leaves are considered very nutritious, they’re also used to make tea and supplements.The leaves of Mangifera indica, a particular species of mango, have been used in healing practices like Ayurveda and traditional Chinese medicine for thousands of years.

 

 

 

Although the stem, bark, leaves, roots, and fruit are likewise used in traditional medicine, the leaves in particular are believed to help treat diabetes and other health conditions.

 

 

Here are 8 emerging benefits and uses of mango leaves, backed by science.

 

  • Mango leaves are rich in terpenoids and polyphenols, which are plant compounds that may protect against disease and fight inflammation in your body.
  • Mango leaves may have anti-inflammatory effects, which may even protect brain health. Still, research in humans is lacking.
  • Some research suggests that mango leaf extract may help regulate fat metabolism, thus protecting against fat gain and obesity.
  • Mango leaf extract may help manage diabetes due to its effects on blood sugar and triglycerides, but more research is necessary.
  • Mango leaf extract may help manage diabetes due to its effects on blood sugar and triglycerides, but more research is necessary.
  • Animal research indicates that mango leaf may treat stomach ulcers and other digestive conditions, but more studies are needed.
  • The antioxidants and polyphenols in mango leaves may delay some of the effects of skin aging and treat certain skin conditions, though more studies are needed.
  • Because mango leaves are packed with antioxidants, they may safeguard your hair follicles from harm.
 
 
How to use Mango Green Leaves 
 
 
While mango leaves can be eaten fresh, one of the most common ways to consume them is in tea. To prepare your own mango leaf tea at home, boil 10–15 fresh mango leaves in 2/3 cups (150 mL) of water. If fresh leaves aren’t available, you can purchase mango leaf tea bags and loose-leaf tea. What’s more, mango leaf is available as a powder, extract, and supplement. The powder can be diluted in water and drunk, used in skin ointments, or sprinkled in bathwater.
 
 
 
 
Mango leaves can be infused into tea or consumed as a powder. You can eat the fresh leaves if they’re available in your area. It’s best to talk to a health professional before taking supplements.
 

Mango leaf products are generally considered safe for human consumption.

Mango leaf powder and tea are considered safe for human consumption. Limited studies in animals suggest no side effects, though human safety studies haven’t been conducted. Still, it’s best to check with your healthcare provider to discuss dosage and any possible interactions with other medications before taking any form of a mango leaf.

Mango leaves are packed with several antioxidants and plant compounds.

Though research is preliminary, the leaf of this tropical fruit may have benefits for skin health, digestion, and obesity.

In some places, it’s common to eat cooked mango leaves. However, in the West, they’re most often consumed as a tea or supplement.

 

 

Important Notice

Legal Disclaimer

 

This presentation is not intended to promote any plant to be used for therapeutic purposes. It is merely a compilation of herbal use by Traditional Medicine. Very few of these plants have ever been studied in depth, so little is known about their efficacy or possible side effects.

 

Disclaimer: The information provided for this product is for educational purposes only. This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. We recommend that you consult with your physician or qualified healthcare practitioner before making any significant changes in your diet. This site assumes no liability for inaccuracies or misstatements about products. Do not self-medicate with any herb.