Evidence supporting the use of: Morning glory
For the health condition: Hepatitis
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1
Morning Glory (typically referring to plants in the genus Ipomoea, such as Ipomoea nil or Ipomoea purpurea) has a long history of use in traditional medicine systems, particularly in Asia and Central America. In some ethnomedical texts and folk practices, Morning Glory seeds and extracts have been used for a variety of purposes, including as laxatives, diuretics, and for purported liver support. There are anecdotal or historical reports indicating that certain Morning Glory species were employed to treat liver-related ailments, which could include hepatitis-like symptoms. However, these practices are rooted in traditional beliefs rather than in evidence-based medicine.
Scientific validation for the use of Morning Glory specifically in the treatment or support of hepatitis is lacking. There are few, if any, peer-reviewed studies directly evaluating the efficacy or safety of Morning Glory for hepatitis. Some phytochemical analyses show that these plants contain compounds with potential biological activity, but these findings have not translated into clinical studies or established therapeutic use for liver diseases. Furthermore, Morning Glory seeds contain lysergic acid derivatives, which can have psychoactive effects and potential toxicity, raising safety concerns.
In summary, while there is some traditional precedent for the use of Morning Glory in liver conditions, the evidence is minimal and not scientifically substantiated. Its use for hepatitis should be approached with caution due to the lack of clinical evidence and potential risks.
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