

Ingredients
Cinnamon
ntroduction to Cinnamon (Cinnamomum spp.)
Cinnamon is one of the world's most ancient and historically prized spices, derived from the dried inner bark of evergreen trees in the Cinnamomum genus. Its rich history traces back to ancient Egypt (around 2000 BCE), where it was valued as much as gold and used for embalming and religious rituals. For centuries, its source was a closely guarded secret of Arab traders.
The spice's distinct aroma, flavor, and potent therapeutic properties come from its essential oil, dominated by the compound Cinnamaldehyde.
Key Facts:
Main Types: Ceylon (C. verum or "True" Cinnamon, native to Sri Lanka) and Cassia (C. cassia, most commonly sold in North America).
Primary Benefit: The most robust scientific evidence points to its ability to significantly improve insulin sensitivity and help manage blood glucose levels.
Core Bioactives: Cinnamaldehyde (for metabolic control) and a wealth of Polyphenols (for antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects).












