Evidence supporting the use of: Allium tuberosum Rottl.
For the health condition: Hemorrhoids
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1
Allium tuberosum Rottl., commonly known as Chinese chives or garlic chives, has a history of use in traditional medicine, particularly in East Asia. In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), this herb is sometimes recommended for conditions such as hemorrhoids, typically in the form of decoctions, poultices, or topical applications. The traditional rationale is often based on its purported abilities to promote blood circulation, reduce swelling, or "dispel wind and dampness," which are TCM concepts related to hemorrhoidal discomfort.
However, there is a distinct lack of modern scientific studies that specifically investigate the efficacy of Allium tuberosum for the treatment or support of hemorrhoids. Most of the available research focuses on its antimicrobial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties, but these findings are not directly linked to hemorrhoid treatment in clinical contexts. The recommendation for hemorrhoids, therefore, is grounded primarily in traditional practice rather than scientific validation.
In summary, while Allium tuberosum is used traditionally for hemorrhoids in some cultures, there is minimal scientific evidence to support its effectiveness for this purpose. Its use for hemorrhoids should be regarded as tradition-based, with a low level of evidence.
Other ingredients used for Hemorrhoids
aloe veragreen chiretta
apple
apricot
berry flavor
betel
bilberry
blackberry
butcher's broom
chamomile
citrus bioflavonoids
turmeric
dandelion
fiber blend (proprietary)
gotu kola
cellulose
horse chestnut
lemon
licorice root
nettle
oregon grape
parsley
phellodendron amurense
plum fruit
prune
psyllium
rutin
slippery elm bark
triphala
vitamin C
seaweed
zinc
tangerine
capsicum
punarnava
commiphora
blackboard tree
caesalpinia crista
rubia cordifolia
peony
lingusticum wallichii
morus
myrrh
morinda
birch
aster root
shepherd's purse
paw paw
geranium
sea salt
Avens
Apple Cider Vinegar
Antler
Anthraquinone
Ardisia
Angelica
acacia
Agrimony
Allicin
Antirrhinum majus
Achyranthes
Abrus
Alchemilla
Aconite
Ajuga
Aerva lanata
American Liverleaf
Aescin
anthocyanidins
Agrimonia pilosa
Allium tuberosum
Amor seco
Baliospermum
Blepharis
Brassica
Bayleaf
Bran
Barleria
Bael
Banyan
Bioflavonoids
Black Nightshade
Borassus Palm
Borassus aethiopum
Black root
Bassia scoparia
Black Hellebore
Bergenia
Chinese Silkvine
Cucurbita
coconut oil
Cactus
Cinquefoil
Cyathula
Chard
Cabbage
Chestnut
Cynodon dactylon
Castor Oil
Carthamus
Colocynth
Celosia
Clerodendrum indicum
Chondrus
Dianthus
Diosmin
Elephant's Head
Embelia
Little ironweed
Potato
Rhubarb
Squash
Sumac
Zucchini
Other health conditions supported by Allium tuberosum Rottl.
Abdominal PainAnemia
Antibiotics (alternatives to)
Appetite (deficient)
Arthritis
Asthma
Backache
Bleeding (internal)
Blood in Stool
Blood Poisoning
Bronchitis
Bruises (healing)
Burns and Scalds
Cancer (natural therapy for)
Cancer (prevention)
Cholesterol (high)
Circulation (poor)
Colds (antiviral)
Colds (decongestant)
Colds (general)
Colds (prevention)
Colds (with fever)
Congestion (bronchial)
Congestion (lungs)
Constipation (adults)
Constipation (children)
Cough (damp)
Cough (dry)
Cough (general)
Cough (spastic)
Cramps and Spasms
Cuts
Diabetes
Diarrhea
Digestion (poor)
Dyspepsia
Eczema
Edema
Eye Infections
Fatigue
Fever
Fungal Infections
Gall Bladder (sluggish or removed)
Gas and Bloating
Gastritis
Gout
Halitosis
Headache (general)
Hemorrhoids
Indigestion
Infection (bacterial)
Inflammation
Kidney Infection
Liver Detoxification
Menstrual Irregularity
Pain (general remedies for)
Parasites (nematodes, worms)
Urinary Tract Infections
Wounds and Sores