"Even 'caffeine free' tea contains trace amounts of caffeine, thus, it should not be given to babies."
The above information is not exactly correct. Pure herbal teas, including chamomile, are made from many leaves, flowers, roots, bark and seeds. As long as the herbal tea does not contain any part of the Camellia sinensis plant, it is naturally caffeine-free. Popular tea brands may use combinations of plants in their flavors, so be sure to check the ingredients.
My grandmother (from Greece) used to give us chamomile tea with a little sugar for upset stomachs when we were infants. My baby wasn't really "colicky", but she would sometimes get a bit fussy with gas in the first few months of her life. My mother reminded me of the old remedy and told me to try it for my baby. After being warned that home remedies aren't always safe, I called our ped. to make sure this was okay. "Absolutely!" she said. Apparently she'd done the same thing for her babies as well, and advised me to mix 2oz of hot, full-strength tea with 2oz of cool water (creating warm, half-strength tea). My baby was a little resistant at first, so I mixed in a teaspoon of Xylitol (natural wood sugar - safe and great for oral health). That got her to drink it, and it helped to calm her tummy.
For those of you who use gripe waters, my pediatrician advised us not to use them. They often contain contaminants, and some have even been recalled (Google: gripe water recall). In addition, gripe water formulas are usually made from multiple herbal ingredients, including ginger, fennel, peppermint, lemon balm, and - wait for it - CHAMOMILE extract! Don't get me wrong - the concept of gripe water is great! I would just rather create the same type of product at home without having to worry about contaminants in the commercial OTC products. As far as gas drops, my ped. said we should only use them when absolutely necessary.
In summary, chamomile is typically safe for infants and a better choice than commercial gripe waters. But as always, check with your pediatrician first.
Chamomile tea has not been demonstrated to increase eye pressure or to reduce the effectiveness of glaucoma drops. Chamomile does not contain any substances that would have that effect.
To effectively use chamomile in your daily routine, you can brew chamomile tea to drink before bed for relaxation, use chamomile essential oil in a diffuser for a calming atmosphere, or apply chamomile-infused skincare products for soothing benefits.
Wendy Williams actually is known to drink chamomile tea during her talk show! However, she says her drink of choice is water with a bit of Crystal Light mixed in.
You can try chamomile tea to relieve bloating and gas. It is very safe herb. Drink the tea three to four times per day between the meals. If the flavour is not good then add sugar or honey and lemon.
Just you have to follow few step and get best flavor tea for your family. 1 chamomile tea bags 1 cup boiling water 1/2 cup cranberry juice drink, at room temperature Sugar to taste. Toss the tea bags and put the cranberry juice. Add sugar to taste how much you want. Now its ready to drink.
Kidney transplant patients can generally drink chamomile tea in moderation, but it's important to consult with their healthcare provider first. Chamomile may interact with certain medications, especially blood thinners and sedatives. Additionally, because chamomile can have mild diuretic effects, it’s crucial for transplant patients to monitor their fluid intake. Always prioritize personalized medical advice based on individual health circumstances.
Dried Flowers === === The flowers from which chamomile tea is made are Matricaria Recutita and Matricaria Chamomilla.
The ideal temperature for brewing chamomile tea is around 200F (93C).
Chamomile tea can be relaxing. If you are already tired, but tense, you may not realize that you are tired. After you relax, you may notice the tiredness. Chamomile tea should not make you tired, by itself.
It's generally advisable to consult your healthcare provider before combining chamomile tea with Ambien (zolpidem), as both can have sedative effects and may enhance drowsiness. While chamomile tea is often considered safe and is used for its calming properties, individual responses can vary. Your doctor can provide personalized advice based on your health history and current medications.
Chamomile tea or valerian tea. Either of them works well.
Chamomile tea is often suggested in the treatment of insomnia, anxiety and digestive problems. Chamomile is gentle enough that it is frequently used to treat children and as an evening beverage for pregnant women. Used normally (not as the only beverage taken) it is perfectly healthy for most people. The exception being people with allergies to the plant or other plants in the same family.