Chamomille  for Candida    

Chamomile has around 9 different Candida fighting chemicals in it, making it powerful against yeast infections.  In addition to stopping Candida, chamomile can be used to treat certain bacterial and viral infections.  Have This herb on hand for a variety of medicinal uses. 

 There are different chamomile, so make sure you’re using Matricaria, annual or german wild chamomile) 

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  Chamomile  for Candida    

Chamomile is a great choice for an herbal yeast infection remedy.  This plant has several antifungal compounds that deliver a powerful blow to Candida yeast infections.  

 The ancient Egyptians, Romans, and Greeks all used chamomile to treat a wide variety of health maladies.  You can also use this helpful herb quickly and easily to get rid of a yeast infection fast!  

 Apparently, a number of the chemical constituents of this herb are excellent for various bacteria, fungi, and viruses.  

Chamomile

This is definitely the most pleasant option for treating all type of fungal infections. Chamomile is known to be especially good at ridding the body of candida overgrowth. Simply drinking a strong cup of chamomile tea 2-3 times per day  it will work wonders!

Compounds in the chamomile were effective against Staphylococcus and Candida.  Chamomile's essential α-bisabolol had the strongest activity against Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. 

  Chamomille  for Candida    

Chamomile Side Effects

Chamomile belongs to the Asteraceae family; commonly referred to as the compositae, aster, daisy, or composite family.  Consequently, it can share some commonalities with other plants in this family like ragweed, marigold, daisy, and chrysanthemum.  If you have had a history of allergic reactions to ragweed or other plant in this family, you may also have an allergic response to chamomile as well.  This is the most probable side effect that can occur when taking chamomile.

Allergic reactions include skin rashes, shortness of breath, throat swelling, and even anaphylaxis.  This occurs when people who are allergic come into contact with chamomile or ingest it.  If you are concerned you may be allergic to chamomile, you can do a quick test to see how your body reacts.  Simply make a strong tea or decoction of chamomile and place a little bit on a patch of skin.  If your skin develops a rash, you should discontinue use.  If you do not see any adverse effects, you can try drinking a little of the tea; then, watch to see if you notice any allergic reactions.

If you have a history of severe allergic reactions to these types of plants, it would be prudent to consult a physician about your plan to use this medicinal herb.  Also, you can avoid taking chamomile tea or any other preparation intended for ingestion.  Limit your use of chamomile to topical treatments and you are going to be less at risk for systemic side effects due to allergic reaction.