Ingredients
Cardio Slim Tea Ingredients: The 14 Named Herbs
Cardio Slim Tea names 14 herbal ingredients.
Six appear on the brand graphic: beetroot, hibiscus, green tea, ginger root, oolong and chamomile. Eight more are listed in the sales copy, and no amounts are printed.
Written by the Cardio Slim Tea reading deskUpdated
At a glance
Where does the seller name the ingredients?
In two places, and neither is a printed panel. The brand graphic shows six tiles: Beetroot, Hibiscus, Green Tea, Ginger Root, Oolong, Chamomile.
The sales page repeats those six and adds eight more (Cardio Slim Tea sales page). We treat all 14 as "named by the seller," not as a verified label.
The list
Which ingredients are only in the sales copy?
Sort the 14 names by source. Tap a name to open its profile.
- 1BeetrootOn the brand graphic · amount not printed
- 2HibiscusOn the brand graphic · amount not printed
- 3Green teaOn the brand graphic · amount not printed
- 4Ginger rootOn the brand graphic · amount not printed
- 5OolongOn the brand graphic · amount not printed
- 6ChamomileOn the brand graphic · amount not printed
- 7Dandelion rootNamed in the sales copy · amount not printed
- 8Hawthorn berryNamed in the sales copy · amount not printed
- 9LemongrassNamed in the sales copy · amount not printed
- 10TMG (betaine)Named in the sales copy · amount not printed
- 11Grape seed extractNamed in the sales copy · amount not printed
- 12Korean ginsengNamed in the sales copy · amount not printed
- 13CurcuminNamed in the sales copy · amount not printed
- 14Cinnamon barkNamed in the sales copy · amount not printed
The numbers are only a count. The sales page says 15 herbs and plant extracts, names 14, and gives no amounts or order by weight.
Eight names live only in the advertorial: dandelion, hawthorn, lemongrass, TMG, grape seed, ginseng, curcumin and cinnamon.
15 or 14
Why does the seller say 15 herbs but name only 14?
The sales page does not explain it. It may be a typo or an unnamed filler.
If the back of your pouch prints a list, that list wins. Our pouch label guide shows what to look for.
Amounts
How much of each ingredient is in a cup?
Nobody outside the maker knows. Each row shows what research used for that ingredient alone.
| Ingredient | Named on | Per day in the tea | Amount used in research | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Beetroot powder | Graphic + sales page | Not printed | Beet juice, often 500 mL a day (316-860 mg nitrate) (Siervo 2013 - Nitrate/beetroot BP) (Bahadoran 2017 - Beetroot juice BP) | Small BP drop with large juice doses |
| Hibiscus | Graphic + sales page | Not printed | Hibiscus tea in trials; no settled dose (Serban 2015 - Hibiscus BP meta-analysis) (Ellis 2021 - Hibiscus BP meta-analysis) | Most promising here: about 7 points systolic |
| Green Tea (decaffeinated) | Graphic + sales page | Not printed | 208-1,344 mg catechins a day in BP trials (NCCIH - Green Tea) (Xu 2020 - Green tea BP meta-analysis) (Cochrane - Green tea and weight loss) (Misaka 2014 - Green tea and nadolol) | About 1 point on blood pressure |
| Ginger Root | Graphic + sales page | Not printed | 3 g a day or more in the trials that showed a BP effect (NCCIH - Ginger) (Hadi 2019 - Ginger BP meta-analysis) | Mixed; effect only at 3 g a day or more |
| Oolong | Graphic + sales page | Not printed | 8 g a day in one uncontrolled 6-week study (He 2009 - Oolong tea and weight) (Hursel 2011 - Tea catechins and energy use) (FDA - Caffeine: how much is too much) | Weak: no controlled weight trial |
| Chamomile | Graphic + sales page | Not printed | No BP or weight dose in our sources (NCCIH - Chamomile) | Not shown to lower BP or weight |
| Dandelion Root | Sales page only | Not printed | 2.1 g root powder showed no diuretic effect (NCCIH - Dandelion) (Egan 2026 - Dandelion root diuretic test) | No compelling evidence |
| Hawthorn Berry | Sales page only | Not printed | Heart-failure trials up to 16 weeks (NCCIH - Hawthorn) | Conflicting |
| Lemon Grass | Sales page only | Not printed | No human BP or weight trial in our sources No study found | Untested for these claims |
| TMG (Trimethylglycine) | Sales page only | Not printed | 1.5-6 g a day lowered homocysteine 12-20% (Olthof 2003 - Betaine and homocysteine) (Cochrane - Homocysteine lowering and CVD) | Lowers homocysteine; that has not cut heart attacks |
| Grapeseed Extract | Sales page only | Not printed | Doses varied across 19 studies (NCCIH - Grape Seed Extract) | Lowered diastolic, not systolic |
| Korean ginseng root | Sales page only | Not printed | No BP dose in our sources (NCCIH - Asian Ginseng) | Not established for BP or weight |
| Curcumin | Sales page only | Not printed | No BP dose in our sources (NCCIH - Turmeric) | Not established for BP or weight |
| Cinnamon Bark | Sales page only | Not printed | No clear benefit at any dose (NCCIH - Cinnamon) | Not clearly helpful for any condition |
By our math, a pouch sold as a month is about 2 g of tea a day for all 14 together. An even split would be about 0.14 g each.
Labeling
What would a standard blend label show?
At least the blend's total weight. Federal rules let a blend hide single amounts, but it must list its parts from heaviest to lightest (21 CFR 101.36 - Proprietary blends). We found neither.
Cardio Slim Tea: from $49 a pouch60 g herbal tea · 2, 3 or 6 pouches · 60-day money-back guarantee
See packsPhotos vs list
Are tart cherries in Cardio Slim Tea?
No. Cherries are not named anywhere. Go by words, not pictures.
Green tea, dandelion, hawthorn, chamomile and ginseng have known interactions. Keep taking prescribed medicine; never stop it because of a tea (AHA - Types of BP medications). See side effects.
Profiles
Where can you read about each ingredient?
-
01Hibiscus
Hibiscus sabdariffa calyx
Tart red tea studied for blood pressure
Evidence: Most promising here: about 7 points systolicIn the teaAmount not printed
Studied atHibiscus tea in trials; no settled dose
Watch forVery mixed trials; ask a doctor if you take blood pressure medicine.
Full profile -
02Beetroot
Beta vulgaris root
Nitrate source for blood vessels
Evidence: Small BP drop with large juice dosesIn the teaAmount not printed
Studied atBeet juice, often 500 mL a day (316-860 mg nitrate)
Watch forCan turn urine or stool pink or red; a spoonful of powder is far below juice doses.
Full profile -
03Green tea and oolong
Camellia sinensis leaf
Catechins; sold for metabolism
Evidence: About 1 point on blood pressureIn the teaAmount not printed
Studied at208-1,344 mg catechins a day in BP trials
Watch forHigh doses lower nadolol levels; extracts (not tea) linked to rare liver injury.
Full profile -
04Ginger and lemongrass
Zingiber officinale rhizome
Warming spice for digestion
Evidence: Mixed; effect only at 3 g a day or moreIn the teaAmount not printed
Studied at3 g a day or more in the trials that showed a BP effect
Watch forHeartburn and stomach upset are the usual side effects.
Full profile -
05
Chamomile
Matricaria chamomilla flower
Calming bedtime tea
Evidence: Not shown to lower BP or weightIn the teaAmount not printed
Studied atNo BP or weight dose in our sources
Watch forAllergy risk with ragweed or daisy allergy; may interact with warfarin.
Full profile -
06Hawthorn and dandelion
Taraxacum officinale root
Old 'water pill' herb
Evidence: No compelling evidenceIn the teaAmount not printed
Studied at2.1 g root powder showed no diuretic effect
Watch forMay interact with water pills, diabetes drugs and blood thinners.
Full profile -
07TMG and homocysteine
Betaine, a nutrient compound
Sold for homocysteine
Evidence: Lowers homocysteine; that has not cut heart attacksIn the teaAmount not printed
Studied at1.5-6 g a day lowered homocysteine 12-20%
Watch forGram doses are needed; a tea share is likely far smaller.
Full profile -
08
Ginseng, curcumin, cinnamon and grape seed
Vitis vinifera seed
Antioxidant
Evidence: Lowered diastolic, not systolicIn the teaAmount not printed
Studied atDoses varied across 19 studies
Watch forGenerally well tolerated; little known in pregnancy.
Full profile
Verdict
Is it a good ingredient list?
The names fit a heart-themed tea, and hibiscus has modest research (Ellis 2021 - Hibiscus BP meta-analysis). The missing amounts are the weak spot. Read claims vs evidence.
FAQ
Cardio Slim Tea ingredients: questions people ask
How many ingredients are in Cardio Slim Tea?
The seller names 14, though the sales page says 15. Six appear on the brand graphic and eight only in the sales copy. No printed ingredient panel is shown anywhere we looked, so check the back of your own pouch for the full list.
Is hibiscus the main ingredient in Cardio Slim Tea?
Nobody outside the maker can say, because no order by weight is published. Hibiscus has the most blood pressure research, so many summaries lead with it. The tea could hold a lot of hibiscus or very little.
Is the green tea in Cardio Slim Tea decaffeinated?
The sales page says so, but that is the seller's word, not a lab result. Oolong is also on the list and has natural caffeine. No caffeine amount is published, so treat the cup as lightly caffeinated if you are sensitive.
Why doesn't Cardio Slim Tea list ingredient amounts?
The seller calls the formula a proprietary blend, and blends may hide single amounts. Even so, a blend label must show its total weight and its order by weight. Neither appears in the images or on the sales page we reviewed.
Is Cardio Slim Tea vegan or vegetarian?
The sales page calls it 100% plant-based, vegetarian, soy-free, dairy-free and non-GMO, with no certifier named. Every ingredient the seller names comes from a plant or is a plant-type compound, so nothing listed points to an animal source.
Can I drink Cardio Slim Tea if I am allergic to ragweed?
Ask your doctor first, because chamomile is on the list. People allergic to ragweed, daisies or marigolds react to chamomile more often, and some reactions are severe. Dandelion can trigger related plant allergies too.
Who wrote this
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the pouch, the brand graphic, the sales page and linked NIH, FDA, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by an authorized U.S. retailer, not by the manufacturer. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
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