Synopsis

Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 2

Lilium polyphyllum, commonly known as the "Many-leaved lily," has a long-standing history of use in traditional medicine systems in the Himalayan regions, particularly in Ayurveda and Tibetan medicine. Traditionally, its bulb is used as a tonic and is reputed to support female reproductive health, including regulating menstrual cycles, treating infertility, and enhancing overall vitality. The root is considered rejuvenative and is often incorporated into formulations aimed at supporting women's reproductive organs and hormonal balance.

However, while these uses are well-documented in ethnobotanical literature and regional medical texts, there is a notable lack of modern scientific studies or clinical trials that specifically validate these effects. The existing evidence is largely anecdotal or based on traditional knowledge passed through generations. There are some phytochemical studies identifying saponins, flavonoids, and other bioactive compounds in the bulb, which may theoretically contribute to hormonal or reproductive health, but direct scientific validation for use in supporting the reproductive system is absent. Thus, while traditional use supports its application for reproductive health, scientific evidence is currently limited.

More about Lilium polyphyllum
More about Reproductive System

Other ingredients that support Reproductive System

Other body systems supported by Lilium polyphyllum

Products containing Lilium polyphyllum