Structured evidence table for Chamomile Sleep Randomized Trial, generated from 1 reusable source document in the Migaku knowledge base.
| topic | claim | evidence level | citation | source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chamomile Sleep Randomized Trial | 4 5 6 7 Despite its widespread use, the scientific evidence supporting aromatherapy’s efficacy remains limited by methodological shortcomings, most notably, a reliance on subjective outcome measures such as patient satisfaction, psychometric scales, and self-reported assessments (). | 1 | Moyano Pedro Almeida (2026) | Effects of aromatherapy on objective physiological outcomes in adult ICU patients: a systematic review |
| Chamomile Sleep Randomized Trial | Systematic reviews and methodological critiques published in recent years explicitly recommend the adoption of standardized physiological parameters (e.g., heart rate, blood pressure, respiratory rate) and biochemical markers (e.g., cortisol, inflammatory cytokines) as primary endpoints (,,). | 1 | Moyano Pedro Almeida (2026) | Effects of aromatherapy on objective physiological outcomes in adult ICU patients: a systematic review |
| Chamomile Sleep Randomized Trial | 12 Traditional management of ICU-related stress has relied predominantly on pharmacological interventions, such as sedatives and analgesics, which are associated with significant adverse effects including delirium, respiratory depression, and prolonged ICU stays. | 1 | Moyano Pedro Almeida (2026) | Effects of aromatherapy on objective physiological outcomes in adult ICU patients: a systematic review |
| Chamomile Sleep Randomized Trial | 1 1 Aromatherapy, the therapeutic application of plant-derived essential oils, has become increasingly popular as a complementary intervention in modern healthcare. | 1 | Moyano Pedro Almeida (2026) | Effects of aromatherapy on objective physiological outcomes in adult ICU patients: a systematic review |
Source documents