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How to Make Combo Fertility Tea For Blocked Fallopian Tubes-Pt. 2

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I wrote Part 1 of this post back in 2025 and completely forgot to follow up! While writing my recent article on Aidan, I realized the combo post was incomplete. So, here is Part 2.

This fertility tea has many variations, though most use fewer ingredients than the one I'm sharing today. In this post, I will share an example recipe, the breakdown of ingredients, and step-by-step instructions on how to prepare it.


Read👉Combo fertility tea;:heal blocked fallopian tubes? Part 1


The Ingredients and What I Use Them For

I listed each herb alongside its main property on purpose—each one has a specific job in the tea. That is why, as mentioned in my previous post, you can build many different herbal tea recipes from this single list:

  • Garlic: Antibacterial support

  • Ginger: Circulatory support

  • Cloves: Antibacterial support

  • Cinnamon: Circulatory support

  • Turmeric: Anti-inflammatory support

  • Beetroot: Blood tonic

  • Lemon: Rich in Vitamin C; mild diuretic

  • Aidan: Deobstruent

  • Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV): Antibacterial support

  • Nettle: Diuretic

  • Ageratum conyzoides: Anti-inflammatory support

  • Dandelion Root: Anti-inflammatory support




What You Need

  • Knife

  • Bowl

  • Grater (or blender)

  • Pot

  • Water

Example Recipe (Fresh Herbs)

The quantities below serve as a standard base example:

  • 1 garlic bulb

  • 1 ginger rhizome

  • 1 turmeric rhizome

  • 1 tablespoon dried cloves

  • 1 cinnamon stick

  • 1 beetroot

  • 1 lemon

  • 1 small piece of Aidan

  • 1 litre water

Aidan or Dandelion Root?

Where Aidan is not available, you can swap in 1 piece of dandelion root. If Aidan is accessible, use it.

Note: This example recipe uses a selection from the main list. You can swap in the other herbs (Nettle, Ageratum Conyzoides etc) as you prefer. Goat weed(Ageratum Conyzoides) and other unlisted herbs are often used to make alternative versions of this same base tea.

How to Prepare

  1. Peel the garlic, then grate or chop it finely.

  2. Grate the fresh ginger and turmeric.

  3. Break the Aidan (or dandelion root) into small pieces.

  4. Chop the beetroot into small bits.

  5. Transfer the prepared ingredients into a pot, rinse and add 1 litre of water.

  6. Bring the mixture to a boil, then maintain a gentle boil for 5 minutes.

  7. Turn off the heat and allow it to cool down naturally.

How to Take It

  • Dosage: 250 ml twice daily—first thing in the morning and last thing at night

  • Mix in ACV (Optional): Add one teaspoon of Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV) to each 250 ml cup of tea. Stir well to mix before drinking. Take twice daily.
  • .
  • Batch Duration: One batch lasts 2 days. Keep the tea refrigerated in a clean, covered container between servings or leave the bulk tea in the covered pot. 

  • Serving Preference: Some prefer to refrigerate the batch and warm individual portions, while others pour the day's portion into a thermal flask to sip throughout the day.Some also warm the batch in the pot once a day. 

  • Routine: Take this tea for 2 straight weeks, then rest for 2 days.

  • Soaking Method: When you are ready for your next cycle, soak the fresh ingredients in water for 24 hours instead of boiling, and take this version of infused tea for another 2 weeks.

See also 👉

Fertility Herbal Tea Recipe (7-Day Batch)

If you wish to prepare a larger batch to last 7 days, scale up the ingredients using the following measurements:

  • 4 garlic bulbs

  • 3 ginger rhizomes

  • 3 turmeric rhizomes

  • 4 teaspoons dried cloves

  • 3 Cinnamon sticks

  • 3 lemons

  • 2 beetroots

  • 3 dandelion roots (or half of medium-sized Aidan)

  • 3 litres water


Why I Encourage Women to Build an Herbal Tea Habit

Developing a consistent tea routine is a supportive habit when caring for tubal health. A common mistake is jumping continuously from one herb or supplement to another without giving any routine time to work. 

Natural healing takes time, not two weeks or months and each woman's case is different.So hoping  for  fast result is not always a realistic expectation. Some may need to keep taking herbal teas and applying other natural remedies till they miss their period or HSG diagnostic  tests reveals patent fallopian tubes.
  

When addressing tubal issues—whether adhesions or hydrosalpinx—you do not need a chaotic excess of herbs:

  • For Adhesions: Physical support approaches are often prioritized over heavy herbal regimens.

  • For Hydrosalpinx: A few select herbs are utilized primarily to address the underlying bacterial component and infection.

There is a wide variety of herbs worldwide that support the body in clearing hydrosalpinx, which is why women across different regions achieve success using different local solutions. You do not need to feel discouraged if you lack access to a specific rare herb; what matters is understanding the underlying properties.

This exact recipe has been used by women in over eight countries within my private program. And countless women worldwide take a version of this tea to support tubal.health. Its properties are active and comprehensive compared to many commercial teas sold at premium prices. 

I believe in teaching women to know exactly what they are putting into their bodies, enabling them to source raw materials locally and master their own wellness routine.



Benefits of This Herbal Tea Combo


Note: this tea is spicy in nature and might not be particularly fun to consume at the initial stage. Over time, many ladies become used to the taste. Interestingly, the tea is packed with a lot of benefits like-

  1. Antibacterial Support: Garlic and cloves are traditionally valued for their natural antibacterial properties.

  2. Circulatory Support: Ginger and cinnamon assist healthy blood flow, helping deliver oxygen and nutrients to pelvic tissues.

  3. Inflammatory Balance: Turmeric, ginger, and cloves contain well-studied bioactive compounds that support a healthy inflammatory response.

  4. Fluid Balance & Urinary Function: Nettle and dandelion root act as gentle diuretics to encourage normal fluid regulation.

  5. Antioxidant Protection: Rich in natural compounds that protect cells against oxidative stress.

  6. General Reproductive Wellness: Combines traditional botanicals and plant nutrients to support overall pelvic health.

  7. Consistency and Simplicity: Combines familiar, powerful kitchen herbs into one simple daily habit rather than requiring complex supplement stacks.





Note: While these antibacterial, circulatory, and anti-inflammatory properties offer strong support, this tea is intended as a supportive natural therapy alongside holistic care, rather than a standalone medical cure for clearing tubal blockages.

 Read also 👉Hydrosalpinx Relief Tea

Knowing About Herbs Is One Thing; Using Them Is Another

It is one thing to learn about herbs and how to prepare them. It is another thing entirely to get to work sourcing these herbs and turning them into teas. Honestly, that is the hard part!

You may need to visit markets or shops to find the ingredients you need. You will then have to bring them home, sort them out, wash them where necessary, prepare them, and spend some time making your tea. These are practical steps that require effort, time, and commitment.

Then comes the next part: taking your tea consistently. You need to make time for it each day and try not to skip your servings. This is where self-organization and consistency become important. Knowing what to do is not enough; you also have to develop the habit of doing it.

Some women may find these steps stressful or feel that preparing herbal teas is a lot of work. Yes, I understand that. Between your daily activities, household responsibilities, work, and other commitments, finding time to prepare your tea may not always be easy.

But remember why you are making this effort. You are taking practical steps to support your body's natural healing process while caring for your blocked tubes. Keeping your goal in mind can help you stay committed to the routine you have chosen.

Think about how you make an effort to prepare your meals every day. You find time to buy food ingredients, prepare them, cook, and eat because feeding yourself is part of your daily life. You can approach your herbal tea routine in a similar way. Make it part of your schedule rather than something you do only when you feel motivated.

If sourcing and preparing raw herbs feels like too much work, you can consider getting their powdered versions instead. Powders can make preparation easier and save you some time. However, garlic must be fresh for this recipe.

You can also plan ahead. If preparing a fresh batch every two days is inconvenient for you, you can use the seven-day batch recipe shared in this post. Planning your preparation around your schedule can make it easier to maintain your routine without feeling overwhelmed.

The important thing is to find a practical way to organize yourself so that preparing and taking your tea becomes easier to manage. You do not have to make the process unnecessarily complicated.

Don't let the effort involved in sourcing, preparing, and taking your herbal tea discourage you. Start by organizing your ingredients, setting aside time for preparation, and creating a routine that works for you. With proper planning and consistency, what initially feels like a lot of work can gradually become part of your daily routine.

👉From Blocked Tubes, Adhesions and PID at 28, to Mother of Two Pretty Girls

Final Thoughts

This recipe remains one of my favorite baseline recommendations for women in my private program, serving as a supportive herbal therapy alongside other structured protocols.

Read some of the testimonials on this blog. This recipe is one of the herbal teas included in the women’s daily routine. I personally teach them how to prepare this tea and others from raw herbs themselves.

Its is.my hope you will will find this post useful . The video will be available soon on the new YouTube Channel.

More herbs, detailed variations and protocols will be featured in my upcoming ebook. If you have any questions about this recipe or ingredient swaps, feel free to drop them in the comments below!
Efe  Abu


Disclaimer:
Please note that I am sharing my experience and the success stories of others. This post is for informational purposes only. Always consult with your doctor or a qualified healthcare professional before making any changes to your medical treatment plan or starting any new supplement or therapy.



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