There are actually two herbs commonly called Chamomile: Roman (common) chamomile and German (Hungarian chamomile, wild chamomile, scented mayweed). Roman chamomile (Chamaemelum nobile, Anthemis nobilis) is native in southwestern and northwestern regions of Europe (Spain, France, England) and is scattered around the eastern Mediterranean, the Balkans and Crimea. German chamomile (Matricaria recutita, Chamomilla recutita) is originally native to southeastern and southern Europe. It is one of the most commonly distributed medicinal herbs all over the world, except the tropical and the arctic regions. Both chamomiles are used in traditional herbalism and medicine; however, German chamomile is more frequently preferred for medicinal use.
Recent and on-going research has identified chamomile's specific anti-inflammatory, anti-bacterial, anti-allergenic and sedative properties, validating its long-held reputation. This attention appears to have increased the popularity of the herb and nowadays Chamomile is included as a drug in the pharmacopoeia of 26 countries.
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