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No—celery juice contains calories, so drinking celery juice during intermittent fasting breaks the fast.

Yes, small cups of chamomile tea in pregnancy are generally fine, but stick to food-level tea, avoid strong extracts, and ask your midwife.

Yes, most healthy adults can enjoy chamomile tea daily, with dose, allergies, and medicines guiding the safe routine.

Yes, celery juice can fit a ketogenic day when portions stay small and total daily net carbs stay under your chosen limit.

Yes—small cups of chamomile tea in pregnancy are generally fine; avoid concentrated products and stop if you notice allergy or medication issues.

Yes, you can keep the pulp in celery juice; it adds fiber, body, and fullness while keeping nutrition closer to the whole stalk.

Yes, chamomile tea with prednisone is usually fine, but watch for ragweed allergy, sedatives, and blood thinners—confirm with your clinician.

Yes, daily chamomile tea is generally safe for healthy adults, but pace cups and watch allergies, meds, and pregnancy caveats.

Yes, most people can sip chamomile tea after ibuprofen, but allergies, blood thinners, and stomach risks call for care.

Yes, next-day celery juice can be safe if it stayed at or below 40°F and smells, tastes, and looks normal.