Chamomile Roman
Anthemis noble.Pure Essential Oil. From Sri Lanka. 10% in Jojoba. Roman Chamomile is a deeply relaxing sedative. Anxiety, fear, anger, shock, convulsions, headaches, tantrums, and internalized stress will all be comforted. In small doses, I can think of nothing better to inhale after waking from a bad dream, or to slip under the nose of a child with a tantrum. At any age, the pace of our busy lifestyles can leave you in need of little “focus’. My own blend of that name combines Roman Chamomile with Frankincense, Lavender and others, to provide just that. I often use it to ‘dial in’ before public speaking, and it works wonders with hyperactive kids.
I doubt I am alone when it comes to having so much going on in my head at times, that I simply don’t know where to start. This internal ‘ spinning of wheels’ can become devastating to the glandular system if it becomes a way of life. It’s hard on the immune system, and ultimately one of the causes of chronic fatigue. Opportunistic viruses like the herpes group loves bodies under stress. Roman Chamomile has been an important part of my successful treatment with many cases of shingles.
The other side of all this of course, is where you have so much to do you end up doing nothing. If this is your profile, you should find the clarity chamomile provides to be rather motivating.
Physical use: In small doses, Roman is wonderful for nausea, motion sickness (try a blend with Peppermint and maybe a little Ginger), dyspepsia, even anorexia. A powerful does on the other hand, may quickly become emetic. Many types of colitis may benefit, including irritable bowel syndrome. Apparently, a number of parasites including Giardia (beaver fever) and lock jaw may be eliminated as well. Its effects as digestive stimulant promote liver function and it may prove helpful with jaundice.
Roman is a worthy emmenagogue, and often included in PMS and menopause blends. Although exposure in early pregnancy must be guarded, a light whiff for morning sickness is a blessing. It’s great with dysmenorrhea (painful periods), menorrhagia (profuse) and regulating the menstrual cycle in general.
Both Roman and German Chamomiles are great for inflamed joints and muscles. If you can afford to work with them, they’re good for conditions like sparains, tendonitis or just general muscle relief . Roman may boast white blood cell production making it a good choice in battling chronic infection or providing surgical support.
Lastly, the deeply relaxing effects upon the nervous system make Roman a good choice in dealing with emotional induces asthma.
From Blaine’s writings.
Anthemis noble.Pure Essential Oil. From Sri Lanka. 10% in Jojoba. Roman Chamomile is a deeply relaxing sedative. Anxiety, fear, anger, shock, convulsions, headaches, tantrums, and internalized stress will all be comforted. In small doses, I can think of nothing better to inhale after waking from a bad dream, or to slip under the nose of a child with a tantrum. At any age, the pace of our busy lifestyles can leave you in need of little “focus’. My own blend of that name combines Roman Chamomile with Frankincense, Lavender and others, to provide just that. I often use it to ‘dial in’ before public speaking, and it works wonders with hyperactive kids.
I doubt I am alone when it comes to having so much going on in my head at times, that I simply don’t know where to start. This internal ‘ spinning of wheels’ can become devastating to the glandular system if it becomes a way of life. It’s hard on the immune system, and ultimately one of the causes of chronic fatigue. Opportunistic viruses like the herpes group loves bodies under stress. Roman Chamomile has been an important part of my successful treatment with many cases of shingles.
The other side of all this of course, is where you have so much to do you end up doing nothing. If this is your profile, you should find the clarity chamomile provides to be rather motivating.
Physical use: In small doses, Roman is wonderful for nausea, motion sickness (try a blend with Peppermint and maybe a little Ginger), dyspepsia, even anorexia. A powerful does on the other hand, may quickly become emetic. Many types of colitis may benefit, including irritable bowel syndrome. Apparently, a number of parasites including Giardia (beaver fever) and lock jaw may be eliminated as well. Its effects as digestive stimulant promote liver function and it may prove helpful with jaundice.
Roman is a worthy emmenagogue, and often included in PMS and menopause blends. Although exposure in early pregnancy must be guarded, a light whiff for morning sickness is a blessing. It’s great with dysmenorrhea (painful periods), menorrhagia (profuse) and regulating the menstrual cycle in general.
Both Roman and German Chamomiles are great for inflamed joints and muscles. If you can afford to work with them, they’re good for conditions like sparains, tendonitis or just general muscle relief . Roman may boast white blood cell production making it a good choice in battling chronic infection or providing surgical support.
Lastly, the deeply relaxing effects upon the nervous system make Roman a good choice in dealing with emotional induces asthma.
From Blaine’s writings.
Anthemis noble.Pure Essential Oil. From Sri Lanka. 10% in Jojoba. Roman Chamomile is a deeply relaxing sedative. Anxiety, fear, anger, shock, convulsions, headaches, tantrums, and internalized stress will all be comforted. In small doses, I can think of nothing better to inhale after waking from a bad dream, or to slip under the nose of a child with a tantrum. At any age, the pace of our busy lifestyles can leave you in need of little “focus’. My own blend of that name combines Roman Chamomile with Frankincense, Lavender and others, to provide just that. I often use it to ‘dial in’ before public speaking, and it works wonders with hyperactive kids.
I doubt I am alone when it comes to having so much going on in my head at times, that I simply don’t know where to start. This internal ‘ spinning of wheels’ can become devastating to the glandular system if it becomes a way of life. It’s hard on the immune system, and ultimately one of the causes of chronic fatigue. Opportunistic viruses like the herpes group loves bodies under stress. Roman Chamomile has been an important part of my successful treatment with many cases of shingles.
The other side of all this of course, is where you have so much to do you end up doing nothing. If this is your profile, you should find the clarity chamomile provides to be rather motivating.
Physical use: In small doses, Roman is wonderful for nausea, motion sickness (try a blend with Peppermint and maybe a little Ginger), dyspepsia, even anorexia. A powerful does on the other hand, may quickly become emetic. Many types of colitis may benefit, including irritable bowel syndrome. Apparently, a number of parasites including Giardia (beaver fever) and lock jaw may be eliminated as well. Its effects as digestive stimulant promote liver function and it may prove helpful with jaundice.
Roman is a worthy emmenagogue, and often included in PMS and menopause blends. Although exposure in early pregnancy must be guarded, a light whiff for morning sickness is a blessing. It’s great with dysmenorrhea (painful periods), menorrhagia (profuse) and regulating the menstrual cycle in general.
Both Roman and German Chamomiles are great for inflamed joints and muscles. If you can afford to work with them, they’re good for conditions like sparains, tendonitis or just general muscle relief . Roman may boast white blood cell production making it a good choice in battling chronic infection or providing surgical support.
Lastly, the deeply relaxing effects upon the nervous system make Roman a good choice in dealing with emotional induces asthma.
From Blaine’s writings.