Get rid of broken capillaries in face naturally!

Do you struggle with broken capillaries on the face?  Have you been to the dermatologist and experienced some of the painful laser and injection removal procedures?  Some of the procedures actually seem to have almost a recovery time (marks left on your face for a few days, painful to even lightly touch your face).  These procedures are also generally very expensive.  Another bit of information that I found extremely interesting was that the medical professionals who perform these procedures actually included that the broken capillaries can even come back after the completion of the medical removal procedures.  So it is expensive, painful, has a recovery time (of sorts) involved, and in the end might not even work?  What that translates into for me is that the medical professionals can treat the problem, but don’t expect anything to even begin to resemble a successful treatment.  I began to lose my faith in the medical system even being able to help with these unsightly red marks on your face.

I searched high and low for more of a natural and successful treatment and actually discovered one.  There is an easier and natural method to use to deal with these annoying red capillaries on your face.  The treatment is tea!  Any type of tea will help with circulation and the appearance of these capillaries is directly related to problems with circulation.  The broken capillaries that you see on your face are actually damaged capillaries that are leaking.  You certainly can have a genetic predisposition to develop these broken capillaries and lifestyles can contribute as well (i.e. caffeine and alcohol intake, sun exposure).

In particular, chamomile tea is the most effective tea to drink to increase circulatory health.  Drink as much as you want!  The more, the better!  You will begin to notice that these broken capillaries will begin to fade and recede. 

How much tea do you have to drink to begin to see some benefits on your face?  That appears to be much more individualized.  Different people have different requirements, not everyone will see a difference with the same amounts of tea and in the same amount of time.  The exact amount of tea required is something that I would like to continue to look into.  I would actually like to do an experimental study and have people all report their different findings.  A pattern might emerge that would lend some answers to the how, why, and how much is necessary?