11/26/2025
Whole, fresh, plant-based foods including herbs and spices offer a diverse range of phytochemicals, providing a "library" of options for the body. Dietary phytochemicals are active compounds found in various plant-based foods like whole grains, fruits, vegetables, herbs, and spices. Exposing our bodies to a wide variety of phytochemicals through these foods offers great health benefits.
Incorporating ample amounts of fresh culinary herbs and spices into our diet can diversify the array of phytochemicals we consume.
Increased phytochemical intake provides protection against diseases and promotes overall wellness and resilience. Studies consistently link higher consumption of phytochemicals with reduced risk of chronic illnesses.
In a study comparing 39 commonly used herbs oregano emerged as the top performer, exhibiting three to twenty times greater antioxidant activity compared to the other herbs analyzed.
Culinary herbs and spices can be seen as concentrated powerhouses of phytochemicals. Researchers from the U.S. Department of Agriculture suggest that incorporating herbs into our diets can contribute to improved health.
How do you know what herbs would be best to help you reach your wellness goals?
Testing pH helps me understand how your body is processing stress, nutrition, and waste. That insight allows me to pair herbs more strategically, using their energetic qualities and mineral profiles to restore balance rather than guess. When we know whether your body is trending acidic or overly alkaline, we can fine-tune your herbal support to match what your body actually needs, not just what’s trendy.
Knowing your body's pH isn’t just about alkalinity hype, it is about precision.
🧪 Personalized herbal pairing > generic green tea hype.
Want to know which herbs your body actually vibes with?
Let’s test your pH and build your botanical game plan from the inside out. 🌿💧
Comment "pH" to be sent more information on how you can get started!