Asbestos

Basic Introduction to Asbestos Eagle TeaEagle tea is a woody plant of the Lauraceae family, belonging to evergreen trees, with leaves arranged alternately, thick in texture, and dark green in color. It is widespread in mountainous areas of Sichuan. Its young branches and leaves can be dried and steeped like tea, locally known as eagle tea or old tea. The leaves of eagle tea are oval-shaped, green on the front and white on the back, hence it's also called white tea. Eagle tea contains a lot of aromatic oils and polyphenolic compounds. When steeped, it has a fragrant aroma and robust flavor, initially astringent then sweet, with a strong and lasting taste. Drinking it in summer is particularly refreshing and invigorating. In folk tradition, it is believed to have the effects of relieving heat and aiding digestion. The "Compendium of Materia Medica" records its uses for "stopping coughs, expelling phlegm, alleviating asthma, and quenching thirst." Nutritional ValueEagle tea contains various components such as amino acids, mineral elements, vitamin C, vitamin B1, vitamin B2, flavonoids, polyphenols, and more. Due to its high content of iron, selenium, zinc, and chromium, it is beneficial for improving the functions of the hematopoietic system and…