Yerba mate contains caffeine and other ingredients that can boost physical performance, according to sports nutritionists.

Howdy Mate? You must have heard it quite often, haven’t you? Now it’s time to hear Yerba Mate! This South American cousin to your herbal tea and coffee can soon be your most-loved drink for late ...

I got a kick out of the bar’s so-called cooler ($4.25), an iced green concoction featuring lemonade and mint. ... and the operators of Yerba Mate Bar fully expect we will want our own.

Yerba mate has 80 milligrams of caffeine per cup, which is less than half the amount of caffeine in a cup of coffee. ... But with flavors like Enlighten Mint, Bluephoria, ...

As yerba mate’s sales pitch goes, ... For one thing, rather then steep hot, they brew it cold, with ice water infused with herbs such as mint, chamomile, or lemon verbena; ...

While yerba mate tea doesn’t work like Ozempic, it does have something in common with the GLP-1 medication: appetite suppression. Dr. Dubanewicz points to scientific research showing that yerba ...

Potential Risks of Yerba Mate. Yerba mate contains a potent mix of caffeine, antioxidants, and more, so make sure to consult with your doctor before consuming it or any other supplement.

Here's what nutrition experts want you to know about yerba mate. Yerba mate is a plant native to South America. Its leaves are dried and then steeped in hot water to make tea, which can be served ...

Speaking to The Sun Nicola Smith, senior health information manager at Cancer Research UK, said: “There isn’t enough evidence to know for sure if drinking very hot yerba or mate tea can cause ...

According to Future Market Insights, global yerba mate sales will total $2.18 billion in 2023, and in the next decade, demand for the elixir will rise by 5.7 percent.

Yet another drink is being touted on TikTok as “nature’s Ozempic.” Yerba mate has so many people saying it’s helped them lose weight that it’s kind of hard to ignore—some are even ...