otential Benefits (according to traditional use and limited studies):
Diabetes management: Traditionally used to help manage blood sugar levels. Studies in mice suggest it may improve glucose tolerance.
Digestive health: May help soothe digestion and regularity, potentially by aiding in cleansing the body of toxins.
Detoxification: Some people use it for its purported detoxifying and purifying properties.
Skin health: Soaking in cerasee tea may help improve symptoms of various skin conditions like rash and eczema.
Immune support: May have antimicrobial and antiviral properties. 
Not Recommended for Certain Individuals:
Pregnancy and Breastfeeding: Not recommended for pregnant women or those trying to conceive due to potential for bleeding, contractions, and pregnancy loss.
Diabetes: If you have diabetes and are on medication to lower blood sugar, monitor your blood sugar carefully as cerasee tea can lower it further.
G6PD Deficiency: People with G6PD deficiency should avoid bitter melon seeds, which can cause severe anemia.
Surgery: Stop using cerasee tea at least 2 weeks before scheduled surgery.