Chamomile, Roman

Chamomile, Roman

Chamaemelum nobile
Reference HPDHCHAR
Part of plant flowers

Applications
Dried flowers are used to make a favorite herbal tea that is used as a mild sedative or for feverish colds.
Often used in potpourri.
How to Use
Internal use
Commonly known as a relaxing tea to be used to treat insomnia, anxiety, and temper tantrums in children. It is further helpful in cases of digestive problems, colic, dyspepsia (stress induced), fever, painful menstruation and hyperactivity. External use
The flowers are used to treat rashes and irritated skin, also to counteract the effects of anger or caffeine. Used as an inhalation for asthma and bronchial congestion. Although the effects of German and Roman chamomile are very much alike, Roman chamomile is normally preferred for skin care products as it has a more effective anti-inflammatory and pain killing effect on the skin.
Safety Data
Handling fresh chamomile plants may cause dermatitis in some individuals.
Allergic reactions may occur - normally to people allergic to daisies.
About the Product
Spicy, evergreen perennial. Common to Western Europe, Northern America, and the Azores.
It has anti-allergenic, anti-inflammatory, anti-diuretic, sedative and anti-tumor properties, with the oil having antimicrobial properties as well.