To the ancient Egyptians and Romans, Chamomile was a sacred flower. The Egyptians revered it so much they consecrated it to their gods and dedicated it to the sun - the highest of all honors in their culture. Its delicate apple-like scent and flavor yielded a favorite tea brewed from a light blue oil. The soothing qualities of the tea were thought to bring about "youthful mental alertness". This herb has also been said to rejuvenate the skin and hair. Chamomile is high in calcium, magnesium, iron and other trace minerals.

During ancient times, the Egyptians used Chamomile as a cure for the fever that accompanied malaria. Herbalists Dioscorides and Pliny used Chamomile to treat headaches and certain liver, kidney and bladder ailments. Germans have used Chamomile since its discovery as a means of curing indigestion and for relief from menstrual cramps. They say it is "Alles zutraut" which means "capable of anything".

Chamomile is one of the most popular herbs that exists today. To this day, it is still well-known in its use for poor digestion, menstrual cramps and stress related conditions. Certain studies have indicated that Chamomile could be used as a gentle calmant and is useful in combatting sleeplessness. Research also supports Chamomile’s use as a treatment for upset stomachs. In addition, it has been found to have properties that may help it prevent certain types of ulcers and increase their recovery time.*

For further information on Chamomile, see Why You Need Km - HERBS, The Great Healers in the "Walk of Life" v.s. Scientific Medicine

* These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, cure, prevent or treat any disease.