The herb has a slight apple scent, which may explain its name, as chamomile comes from the Greek for "earth apple."

Some of the benefits of chamomile likely stem from the fact that the essential oil and extracts from its flowers contain more than 120 chemical compounds, many of which are pharmacologically active!

Chamomile may be best known as a sleep aid, but its strongest properties suggest that it may be helpful against stress.

Preliminary studies indicate that chamomile inhibits Helicobacter pylori, the bacteria that can contribute to stomach ulcers.

Chamomile is believed to be useful in reducing smooth muscle spasms related to various inflammatory gastrointestinal disorders, such as inflammatory bowel disease, although research is needed to confirm this use.

Topically applied chamomile may accelerate wound healing.

Herbs are and should be treated as medicine. We advise you to always consult your doctor before taking them.