If your stomach is uncomfortable, a cup of hot tea may be just what you need. Some herbs in tea have sedative effects, but the reasons behind abdominal pain or nausea are important for choosing the right tea. Consult your doctor before attempting herbal treatment to diagnose the cause of abdominal discomfort.
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mint

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Mint tea is usually safe, but it is contraindicated in patients with gastroesophageal reflux disease. Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is characterized by the backup of gastric acid in the esophagus, which is a tube from the throat to the stomach.According to an article on Reader's Digest website, chamomile is usually recommended for the treatment of gastrointestinal diseases. Chamomile has anti-inflammatory, spasmolysis, insect repellent and other effects, can relieve intestinal wall. Drinking chamomile tea can relieve asthma and promote relaxation, thereby reducing abdominal discomfort caused by anxiety and stress. Chamomile is a mild herb that is generally well tolerated, but if you are allergic or sensitive to chrysanthemum and ragweed, taking it may cause allergic reactions. According to the American Cancer Society, swollen throat, rash, dyspnea, abdominal spasm and death are possible chamomile reactions. h3>licorice

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licorice root can be used as a tea beneficial to stomach. The University of Maryland Medical Center points out that licorice may help protect you from stomach ulcers when you take aspirin, especially licorice, which contains no extract called glycyrrhizic acid. According to a study at New York University's Langer Medical Center, licorice can help prevent ulcers because it protects gastric mucosal cells. The use of glycyrrhizin-free antacids and licorice can also help treat gastric ulcer. It is well known that peptic ulcer (including gastric ulcer) can cause abdominal pain, distension and indigestion.
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