Evidence supporting the use of: Aresaema (unspecified)
For the health condition: Dermatitis
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1
Arisaema (commonly known as Jack-in-the-pulpit or by its genus name in traditional medicine texts) has been used in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and some other ethnobotanical systems primarily for respiratory conditions, swelling, and certain skin ailments. In TCM, processed Arisaema (often as "Arisaema cum Bile" or prepared tuber) has been included in formulations aimed at treating skin conditions such as sores, ulcers, and occasionally dermatitis, usually attributed to its purported ability to "resolve phlegm" and reduce swelling or toxicity. However, direct historical evidence for its specific use in dermatitis is limited and often generalized under broader categories of "skin eruptions" or "inflammatory skin diseases." There is little to no high-quality modern scientific evidence to support the efficacy or safety of Arisaema for dermatitis. Furthermore, raw Arisaema tubers are known to be toxic and require careful processing to avoid adverse effects, including severe skin irritation and mucosal damage. Thus, while there is a tradition of use in some systems for skin conditions, the evidence is weak, and there is a lack of scientific studies validating its effectiveness for dermatitis specifically.
Other ingredients used for Dermatitis
aloe veraalpha-pinene
beeswax
beta caryophyllene
bisabolol
black currant
black walnut
burdock
cannabis sativa oil
chamomile
coating
turmeric
forsythia
garlic bulb
ginger
gotu kola
green tea
hemp oil
hyaluronic acid
lactoperoxidase
lauric acid
niacinamide (vitamin B3)
oregon grape
phenolic acids
plantain
pomegranate
purified silver
quercetin
resveratrol
riboflavin (vitamin B2)
rosemary
schizonepeta
scrophularia root
specialized pro-resolving mediators (SPMs)
sphaeranthus indicus
vitamin A
vitamin D
vitamin E
zinc
chickweed
xanthium (cockleburs)
mugwort
neem tree
commiphora
siler root
oriental arborvitae
birch
polyphenols
fulvic acid
eucalyptus
menthol oil
melaleuca alternifolia
geranium
Avens
Alpha-terpineol
Azelaic acid
Ardisia
Anamu
Allantoin
Asteracea
Argan nut oil
Bee Propolis
Babchi
Baphicacanthus cusia
Bidens pilosa
Bishop's Weed
Boswellic Acid
Butea monosperma
Barleria
Bisabolene
Bee products
Bombax
Bassia scoparia
Coconut
Centella triterpenes
Caryophyllene
Calendula
Chlorophyllin
coconut oil
Colloid
Carvacrol
Curcuminoid
Chinese Raisintree
Curcumen
Centella asiatica
Centipeda
Curcuma
Cannabidiol
Carthamus
Copaiba Oil
Cannabigerol
Chrysophanics
Dianthus
Eclipta
Emu Oil
Mallow
Silk protein
Sandalwood
Other health conditions supported by Aresaema (unspecified)
Abdominal PainAbscesses
Adenitis
Afterbirth Pain
Appetite (deficient)
Arthritis
Asthma
Bites and Stings
Bleeding (external)
Boils
Bronchitis
Cancer (natural therapy for)
Cancer Treatment (reducing side effects)
Carbuncles
Chills
Cholera
Colds (antiviral)
Colds (decongestant)
Colds (general)
Colds (prevention)
Colds (with fever)
Colic (adults)
Colic (children)
Congestion
Congestion (bronchial)
Congestion (lungs)
Congestion (lymphatic)
Congestion (sinus)
Conjunctivitis
Cough (damp)
Cough (general)
Cough (spastic)
Dermatitis
Diarrhea
Digestion (poor)
Dysmenorrhea
Dyspepsia
Edema
Emphysema
Epilepsy
Eyes (red or itching)
Fever
Headache (general)
Hemorrhoids
Indigestion
Inflammation
Nausea and Vomiting
Pain (general remedies for)
Parasites (nematodes, worms)
Rheumatic Fever
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Snake Bite
Ulcerations (external)
Wounds and Sores