Melanoma is a form of skin cancer that arises from melanocytes-the cells that produce pigment. Melanoma may begin in association with a mole. Melanocytes produce a pigment called melanin that gives the skin its colour and protects it from sun damage. Darker skin has more melanin and more protection.
There is no standard dose of chamomile. Studies have used between 400 milligrams to 1,600 milligrams daily in capsule form. The most common form is a tea, and some people drink one to four cups daily. To make chamomile tea, steep a chamomile tea bag or chamomile flowers in hot water for 5 to 10 minutes in a mug covered with a saucer. Then, drink the infusion when it has cooled to the point it is safe to drink. Ask your doctor for other advice.
Chamomile tea can be made from any variety of the chamomile flower. The tea can be made from flowers freshly picked or dried. Freshly picked flowers can be added directly to a pot filled with just boiled water. Steep the flowers for about three minutes and then remove. The tea can then be poured off into a cup. Consuming a petal or two is not harmful. Nevertheless, to avoid getting petals in the cup, the tea can be poured through a strainer.