Packaging: 35 g (or 70 g, 500 g & 1 kg) containing the flowers of the plant.
(The price includes VAT.)
Other Names: Chamomile
Properties:
- Sedative.
- Healing.
- Digestive.
- For diarrhea.
- Anti-inflammatory.
- Regulates digestion.
- Helps with digestive issues of a nervous nature.
If you enjoy our chamomile, check out other products we make with it, such as chamomile essential oil, chamomile hydrosol, chamomile tincture, MSM ointment with hyaluronic acid, muscle recovery ointment for colds, baby ointment, chamomile ointment, chamomile flower cream, anti-acne cream, hand cream, essential oil blends for goal achievement, tincture blends for detoxifying the nervous system, and infused drinks in teabags such as Bedtime (for insomnia), a relax herbal blend, a blend with anise, and more, as well as blends with Cretan aromatic herbs, chamomile and Kozani saffron, walnut leaf and chamomile olive oil soap, chamomile soap, chamomile oil, and pure chamomile in infused formats.
Origin: Greece, Imathia Region (collected from the Pieria Mountains at low altitude).
Storage: Keep in a dark and cool place (5°C – 15°C).
Preparation: 1 tablespoon of crushed chamomile (or a pinch of whole) is steeped in 1 cup of boiling water in a covered container for 10-15 minutes and strained before use.
Historical Notes: Chamomile is a well-known medicinal plant, perhaps the most popular one. Since ancient times, the Germans dedicated it to the god Baldur. Chamomile, collected on the feast day of John the Baptist, is believed to have particularly healing powers. The word chamomile derives from the ancient "chamaimelon" (chamai + melon).
Scientifically Proven Applications: The flowers of chamomile have proven anti-inflammatory and antispasmodic effects, making them suitable for treating wounds and relieving gastrointestinal discomfort. The Commission E and ESCOP recommend external use for dermatitis and mucosal inflammation, as well as for bacterial skin diseases, including those of the oral cavity and gums. Additionally, it is recommended for respiratory diseases, for inhalations, and for treating wounds in the anal and genital areas with sitz baths and ointments.
