Skip to content
💗 Health, made simple — smart tools and honest guides for women, men and families
Home / Health Tools / Food Benefits A–Z / Chamomile tea Benefits & Nutrition

Chamomile tea Benefits & Nutrition

Chamomile tea benefits: nutrition per 100 ml (1 kcal), how to use it, how much to drink a day, who should be careful and the best season in India.

Written by HealthSensibly Editorial TeamReviewed by the HealthSensibly editorial teamUpdated

Teas & drinks

  • 1 kcalenergy
  • 0 gprotein
  • 0 gfibre
  • Year-roundbest season in India

Per 100 ml (brewed, per 100 ml)

Health benefits of chamomile tea

  • Caffeine-free — a calming bedtime drink.
  • Small studies suggest chamomile may help with sleep quality and mild anxiety.
  • Its apigenin has been studied for relaxing effects.

How to eat it

Steep 1 bag or 1 tbsp dried flowers in hot water for 5 minutes.

How much a day: 1–2 cups.

Who should be careful

  • Allergy to ragweed, daisies or marigold: you may react to chamomile.
  • If you take warfarin or other blood thinners, ask your doctor before drinking it daily.

Best season in India

Year-round. See the month-by-month seasonal chart →

Frequently asked questions

What are the health benefits of chamomile tea?

Caffeine-free — a calming bedtime drink. Small studies suggest chamomile may help with sleep quality and mild anxiety. Its apigenin has been studied for relaxing effects.

How much chamomile tea can I have a day?

1–2 cups. Steep 1 bag or 1 tbsp dried flowers in hot water for 5 minutes.

Who should be careful with chamomile tea?

Allergy to ragweed, daisies or marigold: you may react to chamomile. If you take warfarin or other blood thinners, ask your doctor before drinking it daily.

When is chamomile tea in season in India?

Year-round.

Please note: Values are approximate; they vary by recipe, brand, variety and portion size. This page is general information, not medical advice — if you are pregnant, have diabetes, kidney disease, high blood pressure or another condition, or take regular medicines, talk to your doctor or a registered dietitian before changing your diet.

More teas & drinks

← All foods A–Z

Who wrote and checked this

Written byHealthSensibly Editorial Team

Our editors write every tool explainer and guide in plain language from current guidelines and research, and list the sources on the page.

ReviewReviewed by the HealthSensibly editorial team

We check every tool and guide against the sources listed on the page and update it when guidance changes.

Updated: · How we write and review content