Excuse me, but Rooibos or Red tea does have a little bit of caffeine in it. If you look on the Celestial Seasonings box there is a comparison of the caffeine in it with black and green teas.
Chamomile does not contain caffeine and is used to relax and help people sleep. Passion flower and hops are also helpful in relaxation and sleep.
Chamomile is reactive to some people because it is in the ragweed family and some people that are highly reactive to ragweed can have issues with consuming Chamomile and get caffeine effects from it, like racing heartbeat and other allergic symptoms.
Also, you can experiment with the mint family as tea preparations too, peppermint, spearamint, lavender and fennel. Unless mint is contraindicated with your medicine, they're yummy and aid in digestion too.
2007-10-14 02:47:56
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answer #1
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answered by Lia 2
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Does Chamomile Tea Have Caffeine
2016-10-06 05:20:45
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Considering chamomile is recommended to help you sleep, I'm pretty sure it doesn't.
Rooibos (called red tea) is also safe, as it's an African redbush. It's said to have antioxidants, so it's good for you.
Tea is only black tea, green tea, and oolong. Anything else is an infusion or a tisane. Rooibos, "herbal teas," and mate (which has caffeine) are all infusions.
www.teavana.com has numerous types of teas and infusions, including some with rooibos.
Celestial Seasonings also has caffeine-free infusions that are labeled as such.
2007-10-10 15:48:50
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answer #3
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answered by VeggieTart -- Let's Go Caps! 7
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For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/axwMI
Chamomile does not contain caffeine
2016-04-11 06:06:02
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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most herbal teas contain no caffeine, you can go only to either:
www.celestialseasonings.com
www.tazo.com
www.lipton.com
to find out which has caffeine and what doesnt, there are many other good brands such as GoodEarth tea, but i dont know their site, i know they have one...but youll have to google it, i am a big tea collector, and would DEFINETLY reccomend GoodEarth and celestial seasonings for herbal teas, take a look!
2007-10-10 10:36:34
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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No it's actually used as sort of the opposite of caffeine and it's great with a little bit of honey to relax before bedtime. It doesn't interfere with any medications that I know of.
2007-10-10 09:52:11
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answer #6
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answered by contrarycrow 4
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I was having alot of anxiety before sleeping and could not fall asleep. Had many many sleepless nights.
I was just playing with the program one afternoon and wanted to listen to the �Power Nap� track. Next thing I knew I was waking up! Fell right asleep without trying. After using the �Fall Asleep� track, I could fall asleep right away. But I didn't realize that I shouldn't be using that one all night. Switched to Whole Night and have been using it ever since.
I can go to sleep with ease now. I just lay and listen to the sounds and next thing I know I am waking up from a nice sleep. I don't suffer from lack of sleep anymore. I keep an IPod with earbuds next to my bed and take it ALWAYS when traveling. The earbuds help block out ambient noise and the sleep tracks keep me sleeping sound :)
Reboot your brain & sleep soundly again?
2016-05-21 01:43:56
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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The Power of Tea- A little background about teas-
After water, tea is the most commonly consumed beverage in the world, and drinking it has been linked to a slew of health benefits. Now recent research shows the billions of people who drink it may be on to something.
Tea may give you a stronger heart. A study in the journal Circulation: The Journal of the American Heart Association found that heart patients who drank a lot of tea were less likely to die three or four years after a heart attack.
Researchers at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and the Harvard Medical School interviewed 1,900 patients who had been hospitalized after a heart attack. The people in the study were asked about how much tea they drank in the past year. They were divided into three groups: non-drinkers, moderate drinkers (less than 14 cups per week) and heavy drinkers (14 or more cups per week). After a follow-up period of almost four years, the moderate group was 28 percent less likely to die while the heavy use group had a 44 percent lower death rate, after taking into account differences in lifestyle (such as smoking and exercise) and medical conditions.
"If the true effect of tea in clinical trials is anywhere near what we saw, this will be of great public health importance," says Kenneth Mukamal, M.D., assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and an associate in medicine at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.
What's in those tea leaves?
The power of tea may be from the antioxidants it contains known as flavonoids, which are thought to help prevent heart disease. Flavonoids may have an anti-clotting effect meaning blood is less likely to clot. Blood clots lead to heart attacks and strokes. Flavonoids are naturally in green and black tea, as well as in other foods such as apples, onions and broccoli.
A study in the journal Current Opinion in Lipidology looked at previously published research on the health benefits of tea and found that 150 milligrams of flavonoids - the amount found in a cup of brewed tea - was enough to have an immediate antioxidant effect. Consuming higher doses of flavonoids, or additional cups of tea, increased the effect.
All tea is not caffeine free-
It is however important to read the labels on the boxes of tea. Not all tea is caffeine free. Most herbal blends are free of caffeine, chamomile is well known for its ability to help you to relax and even helps you along with other lifestyle adjustments if you have insomnia. See Insomnia on website.
2007-10-10 11:12:38
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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chamomile caffeine
2016-01-25 05:31:36
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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This product contains all-natural ingredients and flavors,Naturally Caffeine Free.
2007-10-10 09:44:24
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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