You can, as chamomile has no interaction with exopiclone/Lunesta.
HOWEVER...
Chamomile is often packaged with Valerian Root, a holistic sleep aid, and Valerian Root does indeed rate a caution with exopiclone as well as a surprisingly large number of other prescription drugs.
So if you wish to have chamomile when you also take Lunesta, you're advised to check the contents of the packaged tea, and make certain it's pure chamomile.
Anyway, chamomile tastes better in pure form anyway :}
yes
Dried Flowers === === The flowers from which chamomile tea is made are Matricaria Recutita and Matricaria Chamomilla.
Chamomile tea can be relaxing. If you are already tired, but tense, you may not realize that you are tired. After you relax, you may notice the tiredness. Chamomile tea should not make you tired, by itself.
Chamomile tea or valerian tea. Either of them works well.
Almost always, the flowers are used to make chamomile tea. The leaves can also be used, but the tea is not as fragrant.
me
chamomile tea is the best!
No, they are from different plants. Green tea is camellia sinesis, whereas te de manzanilla is chamomile tea (matricaria chamomilla). Green tea has caffeine and chamomile does not.
Chamomile tea has not been demonstrated to increase eye pressure or to reduce the effectiveness of glaucoma drops. Chamomile does not contain any substances that would have that effect.
Yes
Chamomile tea is often suggested in the treatment of insomnia, anxiety and digestive problems. Chamomile is gentle enough that it is frequently used to treat children and as an evening beverage for pregnant women. Used normally (not as the only beverage taken) it is perfectly healthy for most people. The exception being people with allergies to the plant or other plants in the same family.
No, chamomile is used for soothing toddlers and helping people get to sleep. Slippery Elm is for coughs.