For anyone in these groups, the sensible step is to check with a doctor, pharmacist or midwife before using this tea regularly. The product description itself advises that if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, giving herbs to a child, or sensitive to chamomile or other plants from the daisy family, you should make sure the infusion is suitable for you. This is not a reason to panic; it simply reflects the fact that herbal blends contain several active plant compounds and individual tolerance varies.
A herbal tea like this is not the same as plain hot water with a slice of lemon. It contains chamomile, oregano, pine cone, bergenia leaf and blackcurrant leaf. Some of these botanicals appear in foods and drinks at normal culinary levels, but during pregnancy and for young children the common advice is to stick to well-known, simple preparations and to ask a professional when the blend is less common or contains firmer plant parts.
If you know you are allergic or sensitive to chamomile or other members of the daisy family, it is better to avoid this infusion unless a specialist tells you otherwise, because chamomile is one of the main ingredients. The same caution applies if you have had a reaction to oregano, which belongs to the mint family.
Remember that this product is not a substitute for a balanced diet and is not intended to diagnose, treat or prevent any disease. It is simply a herbal drink for people who enjoy its taste and traditional use.