  A crystal structure that cannot be superposed on its mirror image by any
combination of rotations and translations is classified as chiral. Such crystal
structures have gained importance in recent years since they are prone to host
unconventional magnetic orders and to exhibit topological magnetic textures.
These properties result from the Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya antisymmetric exchange
interaction which is authorized when space inversion is broken. While recent
reports have shown the muon spin rotation and relaxation technique to provide
unique information about structural and dynamical properties which are specific
to chiral magnets in their ordered phase, the question here is whether this
technique is sensitive to paramagnetic chiral correlations that are observed in
neutron scattering experiments above the critical temperature. In the relevant
long wavelength limit, it is shown that they do not contribute to the
relaxation rate, which in turn only probes non-chiral correlations.
