Evidence supporting the use of: False Unicorn Root
For the body system: Ovaries
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 2
False Unicorn Root (Chamaelirium luteum) has a long history of use in traditional herbal medicine, particularly in North America. Native American tribes and early European settlers used the root primarily to support female reproductive health, including promoting ovarian function, regulating menstrual cycles, and addressing symptoms related to hormonal imbalance. The herb was often used in herbal formulas for "female complaints" and was considered a uterine tonic. However, despite its traditional reputation, there is very limited scientific research available to validate these uses. Modern clinical studies are lacking, and most evidence remains anecdotal or based on historical texts. Some phytochemical analyses suggest that False Unicorn Root contains steroidal saponins, which are believed to have an effect on the endocrine system, but these findings have not been rigorously tested in clinical trials. Therefore, while its use to support the ovaries is well documented in traditional herbalism, scientific evidence does not currently support its efficacy for this purpose.
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DHEA
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Estrogen
Folic Acid
formononetin
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Fatty acids
False Unicorn Root
Ginsenosides
Isoflavones
Other body systems supported by False Unicorn Root
Adrenal GlandsFemale Reproductive System
Glandular System
Ovaries
Reproductive System
Urinary System
Uterus
Vagina