Chamomile, properties and benefits

Over the centuries people have used chamomile for its many uses. Also called "flower of heaven," chamomile is a plant at everyone's fingertips, and tea is a true elixir for various affections. Can be used both by adults and by children, including infants. It can be eaten both in the form of tea, infusion, the most common form, and in the form of tinctures or ointments, all of which have miraculous properties. We can give up once and for all the expensive and toxic substances for the body, in favor of chamomile, a plant that we can reap, we can dry it out and use it all year round. Chamomile flowers contain both vitamins and vitamin C and vitamin B1, minerals and essential oil, with anti-inflammatory, analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, emollient, anesthetic, healing, anti-allergic and anti-allergic properties.

Instructions for internal use:
- chamomile infusion helps fight nervous agitation, insomnia and nightmares;
- it is useful in inflamed and irritated teeth
- has calming properties and is therefore effective in headache, psychosomatic pain, menstrual pain and other types of spasms or cramps;
- relieves symptoms of influenza, allergic rhinitis or asthma;
- effective for abdominal pain, indigestion, inflammation of the digestive tract, gastritis, gastric and duodenal ulcers, flatulence and bloating;
- Calms the colic in infants in combination with other plants.

Instructions for external use:
- skin irritation or eczema;
- genital irritation and cutaneous hypersensitivity;
- Chamomile tea inhalations soothe mucous membranes of the airways;
- treats hemorrhoids;
- soothes the soreness;
- prevents the formation of mucositis caused by radiotherapy and chemotherapy;
- soothes tired eyes and allergies.

Directions for cosmetic use:
- chamomile infusions have a healing effect;
- Chamomile tea gives brilliant brown hair and blonde hair;
- has anti-inflammatory, soothing and emollient properties, and is indicated for very sensitive skin.