Not exactly, but chamomile is reported to have anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties and subjecting your eyes to
a chilled tea bag gives the benefit of a cold compress as well.
Not exact matches
It usually comes in
tea bag, and all you have to do is fill the pot with water, and put one
tea bag and
chill.
I also save my
tea bags and
chill them in the refrigerator for use on my eyes.
Remove
tea bags and
chill mixture in the fridge (the colder it is before you put it in your ice cream maker, the better).
As a result, in both hostel offerings a bar is notably absent, there is little noise to speak of after 10 pm, and the common areas /
chill - out lounges simply contain a few guests snuggled into bean
bags, or curled up on the sofas enjoying the complimentary
tea and coffee, exchanging travel tips, browsing through books, or quietly tapping away on their laptops.
I like to brew a cup of
tea, remove the
bag,
chill it, and let it rest on my eyes — if nothing else, it is very refreshing and gives a nice second use to old
tea bags.
And they need to be
chilled for a reason, as he points out that «cold cucumbers or
tea bags also work in part by the cooling effects of evaporation, and are best applied for four to five minutes.»