What is chamomile extract?
chamomile extract is derived from chamomile flower, which is popularly used in herbal teas. Many people who consume chamomile tea or take extract do so for its relaxing and anxiety reducing properties. It can also be effective in reducing inflammation, relaxing skin problems such as eczema and helping in gastrointestinal relief. The most common side effects on chamomile extract are allergic reactions, especially in those who have allergies to any other plants of the Asteraceae family, including chamomile. Chamomile ointment is considered as effective as hydrocortisone to reduce itching and inflammation associated with eczema. It is assumed that many other skin problems such as acne are also reduced by chamomile.
The chamomile extract contains a concentrated amount of compounds found in the chamomile flower, such as flavonoids that have anti -inflammatory properties. Many compounds in the plant are supported for antioxidant, anti-ulcer and antimikrobiali use. One of the most popular uses for chamomile is its effect of reducing anxiety or reducing anxiety. Chamomile tea is often consumed for its relaxation properties, even as sleep help.
Another claim of chamomile is that it serves as an effective digestive aid. Due to its anti-spasmodic and anti-inflammatory effects, it can alleviate stomach ulcers, heartburn, irritable colon syndrome, nausea and morning disease. Heřmen's extract can also help prevent diarrhea and hemorrhoids. However, many demands on its ability to alleviate digestive and other diseases are not convincing and the American food and drug administration has not been reviewed.
mild to medium cases of generalized anxiety disorders have been improved in chamomile use. Tjournal of Clinical Psychopharmacology performed one study in which the subjects in the experimental group were givenPlacebos were administered to the extract and entities in the control group. In the experimental group, they showed a significant reduction in the levels of anxiety.
allergic reactions to chamomile and its extract are quite common. Skin rashes, itching, discomfort of the abdomen and swelling in the throat have been reported, although such reactions are contradictory to the diseases to facilitate. It is recommended that people with allergies to any other Asteraceae family, such as echinacea, dandelion and sunflower, avoid chamomile. There may be some unfavorable interactions between chamomile extract and some medicines such as blood thinning drugs.