Corn Silk Elixir: Nature’s Hidden Healing Treasure You’ve Been Throwing Away!

Storage: Dry excess corn silk by laying it out on a paper towel in a cool, dry area. Store in an airtight jar for up to 6 months.

Fresh vs. Dried: Fresh corn silk is best for immediate use. Drying allows long-term storage for teas and remedies.

Variations
Bladder Soothing Blend: Mix corn silk with dried uva ursi or marshmallow root.

Cooling Summer Tea: Add mint leaves and cucumber slices to your corn silk tea and serve over ice.

Immune-Boosting Add-In: Infuse your corn silk tea with ginger or turmeric during cold and flu season.

FAQ
Q: Can I use corn silk from store-bought corn?
A: Yes, but organic is recommended to avoid pesticides. Always rinse well.

Q: Is corn silk safe for children?
A: In tea form, yes—in small doses. Always consult a pediatrician for children under 12.

Q: Are there any side effects?
A: Corn silk is generally safe, but those with low blood pressure, kidney disorders, or on diuretics should consult a healthcare provider before using it regularly.

Q: Can pregnant women use corn silk tea?
A: Caution is advised. Consult your OB-GYN or a qualified herbalist first.