Stereospermum suaveolens, commonly known as "Patala," is a medicinal plant widely used in Ayurvedic medicine. Its use to support the bladder and urinary system is primarily rooted in traditional medical systems rather than robust scientific validation. In Ayurveda, Stereospermum is an important ingredient in classical formulations such as "Dashamoola," which is used to manage urinary disorders, promote diuresis, and support the proper function of the urinary tract and bladder. The traditional texts attribute properties such as anti-inflammatory, diuretic, and cooling effects to Stereospermum, and it has been used empirically for conditions like dysuria (painful urination), urinary tract infections, and other bladder-related complaints.

Scientific studies evaluating Stereospermum's direct effects on bladder health are limited. Some preliminary research indicates that extracts from the plant may have anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties, but these studies are generally focused on broader systems (e.g., respiratory, anti-inflammatory) rather than specifically on the bladder or urinary tract. No high-quality clinical trials exist to confirm its efficacy in treating or supporting bladder function. Therefore, while Stereospermum enjoys a long history of use in traditional medicine for urinary health, current evidence for its effectiveness in supporting the bladder is based much more on traditional knowledge than on modern scientific validation.