TADIN Riñosan 25 Tea Bags Kidney Blend Herb Tea Riñosan es una combinación de hierbas cuya función pricipal es limpiar y desintoxicar el tracto urinario. Son fundamentalmente hierbas diuréticas. Riñosan is a combination of herbs formulated to aid in the cleansing and detoxification of the urinary tract. They are fundamentally, herbs with diuretic properties.

For relaxation, strengthening & healing kidneys

and treating urethro-genetary ailments

Long trusted and loved by Latin American and Caribbean people, now, at last, Tadin Rinosan Kidney blend herbal tea is available to anyone.



100% natural herb tea, contains Shave Grass, Corn Silk, Uva Ursi, and Juliana adstringen.



Tadin provides the best quality herbs and teas from around the world. Our teas are specially selected so that every cup is an enjoyment, never sharp or bitter.



All Tadin teas are marked "kosher."



Labeled in English and Spanish



Information about contents of this syngergetic blend of herbs:



Shave Grass (Horsetail)



Since it was recommended by the Roman physician Galen, several cultures have employed horsetail as a folk remedy for kidney and bladder troubles, arthritis, bleeding ulcers, and tuberculosis.



Horsetail is an excellent astringent for the genito-urinary system, reducing hemorrhage and healing wounds thanks to the high silica content. It acts as a mild diuretic. It is also invaluable in the treatment of incontinence and bed wetting in children. It is considered a specific in cases of inflammation or benign enlargement of the prostate gland. Externally it is a vulnerary. In some cases it has been found to ease the pain of rheumatism and stimulate the healing of chilblains.



Horsetail contains chemicals that have a mild diuretic action – they promote the loss of water from the body. Taken orally for a few days, horsetail may relieve swelling due to the excess accumulation of water in the body. Historically, it has also been used to treat bladder, kidney, and urinary tract infections, but prescription diuretics (“water pills”) and antibiotics are now much more effective for both of these uses.



More recently, horsetail has been studied for its possible usefulness in treating arthritis, osteoporosis, and other conditions of bones and cartilage. Horsetail contains relatively large amounts of silica and smaller amounts of calcium. Both silica and calcium are components of bones, joints, and connective tissues such as tendons and ligaments. It is believed that proteins in body tissues need silica to combine properly. Isolated results from early studies of animals show that horsetail may also have some pain-relieving and anti-inflammatory effects, which could add to its potential as a treatment for arthritis and related conditions. Some case reports relate the use of horsetail to lower incidences of osteoporosis.



Horsetail is very rich in silicic acid and silicates, which provide approximately 2-3% elemental silicon. Potassium, aluminum, and manganese along with fifteen different types of bioflavonoids are also found in the herb. The presence of these bioflavonoids are believed to cause the diuretic action, while the silicon content is said to exert a connective tissue-strengthening and anti-arthritic action.

Some experts have suggested that the element silicon is a vital component for bone and cartilage formations This would indicate that horsetail may be beneficial in preventing osteoporosis.



Corn Silk



Corn Silk is an herbal medicine used to treat bladder infections, kidney stones, infections of the prostate gland, and urinary infections.



Actions: Diuretic, demulcent, anti-inflammatory, tonic.

Indications: As a soothing diuretic, Corn Silk is helpful in any irritation of the urinary system. It is used for renal problems in children and as a urinary demulcent combined with other herbs in the treatment of cystitis, urethritis, prostatitis and the like.

Ellingwood suggests Corn Silk in the following conditions: catarrhalcystitis, lithaemia (stones), bladder irritation, gonorrhoea, all catarrhal conditions of the urinary passages, dropsies due to heart disease, edema.



Corn silk is great in helping and treating the following problems and conditions:

soothing urinary tract assists with prostate problems relaxation kidney tonic cystitis diuretic boils fluid and water retention

Uva Ursi (Bearberry)



The leaves of the bearberry have both external and internal uses. Used internally, it has been used to reduce the accumulation of uric acid and relieve pain of bladder stones and cystitis. The tea or tincture can be used in treating bed wetting as well. Bearberry has been reported to be effective against E. coli. For external use, it has been used as an astringent wash for cuts and scrapes.



Uva Ursi (Arctostaphylos uva-ursi) has a long history of use in both the United States and internationally for its health-enhancing effects. Based on the urinary antiseptic action of the leaves, Uva Ursi was listed in the United States Pharmacopoeia and national Formulary from 1820-1950. Researchers have identified a key constituent in Uva Ursi, Arbutin, which is the primary focus for its therapeutic effects.



Also referred to as "bearberry" in honor of the bears so fond of its bright red or pink berries, uva ursi (Arctostaphylos uva ursi) is an evergreen shrub that has long been popular for fighting urinary tract infections. Its leathery green leaves are formulated into teas, tinctures, capsules, and extracts for this purpose.



The plant grows throughout colder northern climates from North America to Asia and is particularly popular in Europe for treating urinary tract inflammation. Official physician handbooks in the United States listed uva ursi as a urinary antiseptic for a century up until the 1920s.



The antiseptic compound in uva ursi is arbutin, which the body converts into a substance with proven astringent and bacteria-killing powers called hydroquinone. Interestingly, arbutin taken alone is not as effective as the whole uva ursi plant in controlling urinary tract infections. That's because intestinal bacteria can break down arbutin, but they are less likely to do so in the presence of other uva ursi compounds.



There are no known drug or nutrient interactions associated with uva ursi.



Juliana adstringens (Cuachalalate)



Has been used since ancient times as a remedy for kidney ailments.



Cuachalalate is an endemic plant of Mexico and belongs to the Julianiaceae family. It is a resinous and dioecious plant and is a medicinal plant commonly used in Mexico. Its curative properties are: cholesterol lowering, anti-inflammatory, antiulcerous agent.



No adverse side effects or clinical medication interactions were found.