Roman Chamomile floral Capitol around IPHYM Herbalism Anthemis nobilis

Roman Chamomile floral Capitol around IPHYM Herbalism Anthemis nobilis

Chamaemelum nobile L.
Family: Asteraceae

Synonyms: noble chamomile, feverfew, chamomile flowers with large, noble Anthemis, Anthemis fragrant chamomile of Anjou, Queen of Anjou

Properties of Roman Chamomile

Chamomile flowers have tonic properties bitter eupeptic, antispasmodic, anti-neuralgic, emmenagogue and sympathologique. They are also anti-inflammatory when employed in eyewash.

- Bitter tonic
- Eupeptic
- Antispasmodic
- Sympatholytic

They are indicated in cases of indigestion, headache and flu-like illness, menstrual pain and inflammation of the eyelids.

Dosage of Roman Chamomile

- Bitter tonic and antispasmodic in digestive disorders (oral)
Infused (5 g / liter infusion of 15 min.) To absorb between meals

- Presented as neuralgic and emmenagogue
Infused (5 g / liter, 15 min infusion) to absorb between meals

- Anti-inflammatory
Infused (10 g / liter, 15 min infusion) by eyewash

The advice of our pharmacist herbalist to extract the active ingredients of the Roman Chamomile

How to make an infusion easily

For flowers, leaves, berries and seeds for essential oil.

• Pour 500 ml of boiling water (removed from the heat as soon as boiling) 1/2 c. Coffee (2.5 g) herb (or herb mixture), then cover.
• Let steep for 3 to 5 minutes for fresh plants, and 5 to 15 minutes to dry plants.
• Strain and drink the tea hot or not after adding a bit of honey or natural syrup.

Prepare your teas and herbal infusions with low mineral water. Water plays an important role as it conveys the properties of plants.

Drinks herbal generally act better on an empty stomach. Often, it is suggested to drink herbal teas and herbal teas in small sips throughout the day, but it is also possible to divide the daily dose of medicinal plants in 2 or 3 doses. Indications are that it simply takes the natural remedy if necessary.

Botanical description of Roman Chamomile

- Herbaceous perennial plant, grown, hairy stems and then rebounded to lying
- Whitish green leaves, finely divided
- Flower heads terminal hemispherical full container, with white ray florets

Pharmacology of Roman Chamomile

Its active ingredients are its polyphenolic constituents (acid phenols, flavonoids, procyanidins, coumarins); essential oil, sesquiterpenes bitter taste