Chamomile tea was used thousands of years ago in ancient Egypt, honored for it’s diverse curative properties. The blossoms are steeped to produce a fragrant smelling liquor, that has a soft, smooth taste with no hint of the bitterness that many herbal infusions can suffer from. Some of the more common uses for Chamomile throughout the ages has been to promote a restful sleep, as an anti-inflammatory, to relieve the symptoms of the common cold as… Read more
Chamomile tea was used thousands of years ago in ancient Egypt, honored for it’s diverse curative properties. The blossoms are steeped to produce a fragrant smelling liquor, that has a soft, smooth taste with no hint of the bitterness that many herbal infusions can suffer from. Some of the more common uses for Chamomile throughout the ages has been to promote a restful sleep, as an anti-inflammatory, to relieve the symptoms of the common cold as well as stress, and even help with back pain. Being a herb, it is naturally 100% caffeine free.
Please note that Chamomile should not be used in large quantities during pregnancy, and is a member of the daisy family of plants, which includes ragweed, and therefore may induce an allergic reaction.