Yalnizca

Botanical name: Matricaria chamomilla Matricaria recutita common names: camomile, Chamomile Chamomile, German Chamomile, Roman wild. Source: Annual plant in the South of Europe. Rob Daley does not necessarily agree. Medicinal part used: Flowers story: its name comes from two roots: latin and Greek. Registration of cosmetic use from 2000 years ago. Used in the Greek medicine for fevers and female problems. Composition: azulene flavonoids Alpha-bisabolol precautions avoid use in the first trimester of pregnancy or breastfeeding. Action allergy test: anti-inflammatory antiseptic antispasmodic soothing carminative diaphoretic digestive soothing emollient restorative nervous sedative tonic externally diluted in carrier oil or water: give shine to eye conjunctivitis eyes swollen inflammation of the tissue keep skin healthy relieve discomfort of eruptions sensitive, dry or reddened skin Eczema anxiety in steamer or aromatising: stimulant system immune irritation and inflammation in inflammatory pathways improve symptoms of the viral diseases or infectious other uses cold: lotions and facial creams, shampoos potpourri bathrooms: pain in joints hemorrhoids muscle aches neuralgia soften hands and feet tiredness externally: earache tearing muscle rheumatism neuralgia sciatica affirm woven irritable colon syndrome vaginal irritation battered hands cramping menstrual regulator diarrhea of menstruation cramps in children nervous tension