Biological Name: Matricaria recutita.
The flowers of chamomile provide 1-2% volatile oils containing alpha-bisabolol, alpha-bisabolol oxides A & B, and matricin (usually converted to chamazulene).
Other active constituents include the bioflavonoids apigenin, luteolin, and quercetin.
These active ingredients contribute to chamomile's anti-inflammatory, antispasmodic, and smooth muscle-relaxing effects. Chamomile, a member of the daisy family, is native to Europe and western Asia. German chamomile is the most commonly used. It grows freely everywhere
Know more about other active ingredients
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Calendula Extract
Single or double flowers in shades of yellow, orange and gold, Can grow up to 18 inches high Thrives in mild, cool weather, full sun or light shade, and well-drained...
Calendula Extract
Single or double flowers in shades of yellow, orange and gold, Can grow up to 18 inches high Thrives in mild, cool weather, full sun or light shade, and well-drained...
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Saxifraga
The genus Saxifraga is very extensive, comprising a wide range of perennial plants, many of which are alpines. They are found throughout the greater part of the temperate and sub-arctic...
Saxifraga
The genus Saxifraga is very extensive, comprising a wide range of perennial plants, many of which are alpines. They are found throughout the greater part of the temperate and sub-arctic...
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Cinnamomum Cassia Root Extract
Cinnamon has been used as a medicine and spice for over 5,000 years. Early Egyptians used it in their embalming mixtures. This spice contains properties that kill bacteria and other...
Cinnamomum Cassia Root Extract
Cinnamon has been used as a medicine and spice for over 5,000 years. Early Egyptians used it in their embalming mixtures. This spice contains properties that kill bacteria and other...
