I thought she might mean chamomile tea, too. But I found "camellia tea" and thought it was closer to her spelling than "chamomile." I should have asked her to clarify and that was my error.
Hopefully when and if she responds, we can get the correct info on the correct tea for her.
GL
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Just to clarify, do you mean chamomile tea?
I found a bit of information about this tea, which I'd never heard of before and in relation to it's medicinal values, here is what one source said:
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The leaves have been used in traditional Chinese medicine and other medical systems to treat asthma (functioning as a bronchodilator), angina pectoris, peripheral vascular disease, and coronary artery disease.
Recent medical research on tea (most of which has been on green tea) has revealed various health benefits, including anti-cancer potential, effects on cholesterol levels, antibacterial properties and positive effects for weight loss.[17] It is considered to have many positive health benefits due to tea's high levels of catechins, a type of antioxidant.
However, tea may have some negative impacts on health, such as over-consumption of caffeine, and the presence of fluoride and oxalates in tea.
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I don't think there should be any problem, but I strongly advise consulting your doctor or your local pharmacist before mixing the two. I'm sure you've heard that just because something is "natural" does not mean it can't harm us. Better to be safe.
Peace
Greenlydia