 |
 |
Chamomile Oil (German)
Chamomile has been taken for digestive problems and treatment
for menstrual cramps since the beginning of recorded history. The
Egyptians held this herb in the highest regard for its healing properties.
Chamomile was used cosmetically and in shampoos for centuries. Today,
Chamomile is still widely used in teas and cosmetics.
| Essential Oil |
Chamomile, German |
| Botanical Name |
Matricaria Chamomilla |
| Origin |
England, France, Germany, Hungary, Morocco, Russia, South
America |
| Fragrance |
Fruity, sweet |
| Aromatic Benefits |
Calming, rejuvenating, relaxing |
| Physical Uses |
Acne, analgesic, antibacterial, antidepressant, antiinfectious,
antiinflammatory, antiseptic, antispasmodic, asthma, black eyes,
blisters, boils, bruises, burns, chapped lips, chapped skin,
chilblains, cold sores, conjunctivitis, coughs, diarrhea, disinfectant,
diuretic, diverticulosis, dry skin, earaches, eczema, fainting,
febrifuge, fibrositis, gingivitis, hay fever, headaches, heatstrokes,
hiccups, influenza, insect bites, laryngitis, nausea, neuralgia,
normal skin, oily skin, osteoporosis, psoriasis, rashes, rheumatism,
rheumatoid arthritis, rosacea, sensitive skin, shock, sprains,
sties, sunburns, synovitis, toothaches, upper abdominal pain,
urticaria, whitlows, wounds, wrinkles
|
| Precautions |
AKA: chamomile, blue. Avoid during first trimester of pregnancy. Avoid long term use
if history of estrogen-dependent cancer.
|
| Note |
This information is not intended to replace the care of a qualified physician or aromatherapist
and is for informational purposes only. The applications mentioned above can not be guaranteed to
work for everyone and the information should not be taken as being absolute. |
| |
|
| |
|
|
 |
|
|
