Evidence supporting the use of: China Rose
For the health condition: Bites and Stings
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1
China Rose (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) has been traditionally used in various cultures, particularly in South and Southeast Asia, for the treatment of bites and stings. Folk medicine practices often employ poultices or extracts made from the flowers or leaves, applied topically to the affected area to reduce inflammation, soothe irritation, or promote healing. The rationale behind its use is largely attributed to its cooling and anti-inflammatory properties as understood in traditional medicine systems such as Ayurveda and traditional Chinese medicine.
However, scientific research specifically validating the efficacy of China Rose for bites and stings is extremely limited. Some laboratory studies have identified anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial activities in the plant's extracts, but these findings are not directly linked to clinical outcomes for bites or stings. There are no significant clinical trials or robust pharmacological studies that support its use for this purpose. Therefore, the evidence base remains primarily anecdotal or derived from traditional usage rather than rigorous scientific evaluation.
In summary, the use of China Rose for bites and stings is justified by traditional practice, with minimal scientific evidence directly supporting its effectiveness for this particular application.
Other ingredients used for Bites and Stings
aloe verabasil
beta caryophyllene
beta-pinene
betel
bisabolol
black cumin
black walnut
bасора
chamomile
citrus oil
turmeric
curcumin
echinacea purpurea
goldenseal
green tea
hemp oil
horseradish
honeysuckle
lavender
mustard seed
oregano
phenolic acids
plantain
rosemary
sage
schizonepeta
sphaeranthus indicus
thyme
vitamin C
vitamin E
zinc
bentonite
chickweed
xanthium (cockleburs)
papaya
shen-chu
mugwort
neem tree
nut grass
clerodendrum indicum
paederia foetida
blackboard tree
boxthorne
buckthorn
lemongrass
siler root
fern
zanthoxylum
eucalyptus
wintergreen
camphor oil
menthol oil
paw paw
herbal blend (proprietary)
melaleuca alternifolia
geranium
arnica
Ash
Avens
Asclepias cordifolia
Angel's Trumpet
Ardisia
Angelica
Achyranthes
Anamu
Abrus
Alchornea
Aconite
Adrenergic amines
American Liverleaf
Aquilegia formosa
Alsonia scholaris
Asteracea
Abuta
Amor seco
Arani
Arisaema
Bee Propolis
Babchi
Baphicacanthus cusia
Bidens pilosa
Black-Eyed Susan
Balsam
Bishop's Weed
Barleria
Bitter Grass
Brazillian peppertree
Bisabolene
Baccharoides anthelmintica
Bee products
Black Nightshade
Black root
Borneol
Calendula
Calotropis gigantea
Colloidal Silver
Capillary Artemisia
Cinquefoil
Cajuput
Chinese Raisintree
Cowherb
Curcumen
Cedar
Centipeda
Castile Soap
Cocklebur
Copaiba Oil
Citronella
Devil's Club
Dichrostachys glomerata
European Elder
Eclipta
Echinacea
Emu Oil
Eupatorium
Mustard
Spikenard
Vervain
Other health conditions supported by China Rose
Abdominal PainAbscesses
Acid Indigestion
Anemia
Antibiotics (alternatives to)
Appetite (deficient)
Asthma
Backache
Bites and Stings
Bleeding (external)
Body Odor
Boils
Bruises (healing)
Burns and Scalds
Cancer (natural therapy for)
Cancer (prevention)
Canker Sores
Carbuncles
Chest Pain
Chills
Cold Sores
Colds (general)
Congestion (bronchial)
Congestion (lungs)
Congestion (sinus)
Cuts
Dandruff
Depression
Diarrhea
Digestion (poor)
Dyspepsia
Ear Infection or Earache
Eczema
Eye Infections
Fever
Fungal Infections
Gas and Bloating
Gastritis
Gingivitis