Dru Era is the number one brand for Ceylon Cinnamon with top-rating from around the world. True cinnamon or real Cinnamon produces almost over 90 percent of the world’s supply. Throughout ages, Ceylon cinnamon has been sought after for many health benefits such as:

Effective in Type-2 Diabetes

Regular consumption of Ceylon Cinnamon helps in controlling the levels of the blood sugar levels.

Useful in Heart Diseases

If you are suffering from the “bad” cholesterol, you should regularly use the “True” Ceylon Cinnamon, and it will lower is level and will have a good effect on the heart.

Assists in Arthritis Pain

The cinnamaldehyde present in the Cinnamon is effective in fighting the arthritis pain so you can use it for that purpose as well.

It is Anti-Carcinogenic

The Ceylon cinnamon may have anti-carcinogenic properties, and you can use it in the cure of the same.

The Cinnamon products which are provided by the company are devoid of any chemicals and pesticides. The Cinnamon is shipped directly from Sri Lanka as soon it is harvested; it ensures that all the essential oils are there at natural levels.

How to use it in Diet?

Although there are many benefits of cinnamon, you should avoid consuming it in large doses. A pinch of “real” cinnamon in your recipes for e.g. coffee, ice-cream, and other recipes will not just add to the aroma but will take care of your health. Ceylon cinnamon tea is very good for health.

You can use Ceylon Cinnamon Toothpicks after meals to have a fresh feeling. Chewing the toothpick will ensure that your mouth is germ free as well.

Which Cinnamon should you use?

The cinnamon is available in two varieties: Ceylon and Cassia. While the “true” cinnamon is Ceylon Cinnamon and it comes from Sri Lanka, the Cassia cinnamon comes from China, and it doesn’t have similar health benefits.

Commenting on the efforts of the Dru Era, the company’s global marketing director said, “Dru Era’s vision is to be the world’s most sought after source for premium produces grown and processed in Sri Lanka (Ceylon).”