Study found chamomile tea may prevent cancer due to its anti-inflammatory properties. Worth investigating further for potential health benefits in cancer prevention.
Chamomile consumption with diabetes medications may improve blood sugar control. Conducted review and meta-analysis on human and animal studies. Useful info for diabetic patients and research labs.
Researchers investigated the potential of German chamomile essential oil for treating skin inflammation. This study fills in the knowledge gap and offers a natural remedy option for dermatologists to consider.
This study evaluated the antimicrobial activity of five herbs used to treat inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in Saudi Arabia. The herbs showed good activity against E. coli and S. aureus, suggesting their potential as natural remedies for IBD.
Chamomile eardrops and eye drops were tested for their antimicrobial effects on bacteria causing ear infections and conjunctivitis. Both drops showed significant reduction in bacterial growth, suggesting potential use as non-prescription treatments for these conditions.
Researchers used chamomile to synthesize silver nanoparticles (SNs) with anticancer properties, providing a safe and natural alternative to chemotherapy. This could potentially reduce side effects and offer a more affordable and eco-friendly treatment option for cancer.
Scientists developed a nanogel delivery system for chamomile oil to treat pain. In vitro and in vivo studies showed enhanced skin penetration, improved pain threshold, and reduced skin irritation, making it a promising treatment for migraines.
Two varieties of chamomile (Jordanian and European) were studied to measure the depth of variation in their bioactive flavonoids and phenolics. These plants, both belonging to the Asteraceae family, have been traditionally used in treating diseases. The study found significant distinctions in the secondary metabolites produced by the two varieties. By employing multivariate statistical analysis, researchers were able to determine the extent of this variation. This research provides valuable insights into the diversity within plant species and highlights the potential for the development of targeted therapeutic applications.
This study evaluated the anti-inflammatory and anticancer effects of pharma-grade essential oils, specifically spearmint and German chamomile. The oils were tested using enzyme assays and evaluated for their cytotoxic effects on various cell lines. The major components of the oils were identified, and their IC values were calculated. The essential oils were found to have no cytotoxic effects on healthy cells but increased apoptotic activity in cancer cells. Additionally, the oils showed selective inhibition of the COX-2 enzyme. These findings suggest a potential dual mode of action for the essential oils and warrant further investigation.
Researchers conducted a systematic review of scientific articles published between 2010 and 2020 that evaluated the anxiolytic, sedative, and/or hypnotic effects of flower extracts in pre-clinical animal models. They found that some flower extracts have an anxiolytic effect comparable to diazepam, but their therapeutic utility in anxiety disorders needs more investigation. The study compiled the characteristics of anxiety studies in animal models, evaluated locomotor activity, and the hypnotic effect of the extracts. The study revealed that matricaria chamomilla had a sedative effect, and 23 other flower plants had anxiolytic effects. However, more reliable behavioral tests and better experimental designs are needed to obtain more conclusive evidence with clinical significance.