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Herbs for calm

The blends Father Ašič recommended for restlessness and a racing heart. This is the group where a doctor comes first: diseases of the heart are not treated with tea.

The Ašič approach

Which herbs, and why

The base is lemon balm, valerian, hawthorn and mistletoe, which are the same calming plants as in the group on sleep.

That is exactly why these teas have traditionally been regarded as settling rather than as anything to do with the heart itself, and that is how we describe them too.

Products for this concern

What we have

0 products in the Heart group, to Ašič's recipes. Prices are final and include VAT.

The pharmacist’s advice

Not sure where to begin?

Tell us what is troubling you and the pharmacist will tell you what is traditionally used for it. No form, by telephone.

+386 1 78 77 065

Mon, Wed, Fri 8.00–14.00

Would you rather write? The contact form
A herbalist in an apron on the telephone beside crates of herbs
How to use them

Practical, no promises

Calming blends are traditionally drunk in the evening, warm, half an hour to an hour before bed.

These products are no substitute for treatment with prescribed medicines, nor for measuring your blood pressure regularly.

With chest pain, difficult breathing or an irregular heartbeat, call the emergency services at once.

Frequently asked questions

What people ask about Heart

Does the tea lower blood pressure?

We do not claim that. Raised blood pressure is a matter for a doctor and for regular measurement; the blends in this group were traditionally used to settle the nerves.

Which tea is traditionally drunk for restlessness?

Blends with lemon balm, valerian and hawthorn. The composition is given with every product.

Can I drink it alongside heart medicines?

Not without asking first. Some plants in this group can affect the working of medicines; ask your doctor or pharmacist.

When should I see a doctor at once?

With pain in the chest, difficult breathing, fainting or an irregular heartbeat. Do not wait and do not try tea.

How long can I drink it?

Traditionally for shorter periods, with breaks in between.

From the advice pages

What we write about this

Pharmacist’s advice