How do you make witch hazel tea?

You can't actually make witch hazel tea in the traditional sense.

Witch hazel is a plant extract, not a tea leaf. It's typically used as a topical remedy for its astringent properties, often found in:

* Witch Hazel Toner: This is the most common use for witch hazel. It's applied to the skin to cleanse, tighten pores, and reduce redness.

* Witch Hazel Pads: These are pre-soaked pads used for similar purposes as the toner.

* Witch Hazel Creams and Lotions: These products combine witch hazel with other ingredients for moisturizing and skin-soothing purposes.

Drinking witch hazel is not recommended. It's not meant for internal consumption and could cause adverse effects.

If you're looking for a soothing herbal tea, consider using other herbs like:

* Chamomile

* Peppermint

* Lavender

* Hibiscus

Remember to always consult a healthcare professional before consuming any new herbs or herbal remedies.