Evidence supporting the use of: Dianthus
For the health condition: Hepatitis

Links: Go back one page, Tool main page, Ingredients list, Health conditions list, Body systems list

Synopsis

Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1

Dianthus (commonly known as Chinese pink or Dianthus superbus) has a history of use in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), where it is referred to as "Qumai." In TCM, Dianthus is primarily used for its diuretic and heat-clearing properties, and it is sometimes included in herbal formulas intended to treat liver-related disorders, including hepatitis. The traditional rationale is based on the concept of clearing "damp-heat" from the liver and urinary tract, which practitioners believe can manifest as symptoms seen in hepatitis, such as jaundice.

However, there is minimal direct scientific evidence to support the use of Dianthus specifically for the treatment of hepatitis. Most of the available research focuses on its diuretic effects and antibacterial properties, with only limited in vitro or animal studies suggesting any potential benefit for liver protection. Robust clinical trials in humans for hepatitis are lacking. As such, the use of Dianthus for hepatitis is justified primarily by traditional practice rather than modern evidence, and the overall quality of supporting evidence is low.

More about Dianthus
More about Hepatitis

Other ingredients used for Hepatitis

green chiretta
astragalus
black cumin
branched-chain amino acids
rice
bupleurum falcatum
burdock
cat's claw
caterpillar mushroom
chaga mushroom
Coptis chinensis
cordyceps
turmeric
dandelion
knotweed
jujube
L-cysteine
L-glutathione
Lactoferrin
Lentinula edodes mycelia
licorice root
liquid liver fractions
Marine lipid
Milk thistle
N-acetyl-cysteine (NAC)
oleanolic acid
omega-3 fatty acids
oregon grape
parsley
plum fruit
prebiotic blend (proprietary)
protein
reishi mushroom
selenium
shiitake mushroom
silymarin
spirulina
Turkey tail mushroom
vitamin C
vitamin E
seaweed
Zinc
sarsaparilla
Indian bael
punarnava
commiphora
Tinospora cordifolia
blackboard tree
Caesalpinia crista
Rubia cordifolia
Swertia
peony
lingzhi
Szechuan lovage
Morus
Myrrh
ganoderma
aster root
paw paw
Algae
Angelica
Antrodia camphorata
Achyranthes
Auricularia
AHCC
Ajuga
aucubin
andrographolide
Albumin
Aerva lanata
American Liverleaf
astragaloside
Andrographis
Agrimonia pilosa
astragalin
atractylone
black seed
borotutu
Broussonetia
bergenin
betulinic acid
bayleaf
bitter grass
bael
Basidiomycota
Baccharoides anthelmintica
Bombax
borassus palm
Borassus aethiopum
bacteria
black root
BCAA
Bupleurum
baicalin
Bassia scoparia
Bergenia
Chinese silkvine
coriolus mushroom
Chinese fleeceflower
C-phycocyanin
chirata
corilagin
cytokines
Cynodon dactylon
Carthamus
Celosia
Clerodendrum indicum
Dianthus
Desmodium
fucoidan
Flueggea suffruticosa
flat-stem milk-vetch
Ficus simplicissima
flavonolignan
Glucan peptides
Globulins
Glutathione
Glycyrrhetinic acid
Glycyrrhizin
Hyperoside
Hygrophila
Immunoglobulin G
isosilybin
Indian coraltree
lichen
Ligustrum
labrador tea
little ironweed
Momordica
Morning glory
Neoandrographolides
Nymphaea nouchali
Oroxylum indicum
Onosma bracteatum
Oxymatrine
ornithine L-aspartic acid
Phellodendron
Picroside
polysaccharides
pagoda tree
Pluchea
Portulaca
Patrinia
Polygonum
Palo Azul
Rubia yunnanensis
rhubarb
Sophora
Silybin
Sarivan
Schisandrins
Silydianin
Silychristin
Stereospermum
Sumac
Schizandrol A
Silybum
Sulfated polysaccharide
Sword Bean
Terminalia
Trametes
Tamarind
Taraxacum
Tremella
Varuna
Wax Gourd
Yin Chen
Zucchini

Products containing Dianthus

We currently have no products on Caring Sunshine that contain this ingredient.