Evidence supporting the use of: Morinda
For the body system: Reproductive System

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Synopsis

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

Morinda, particularly Morinda citrifolia (commonly known as noni), has a long history of use in traditional medicine throughout the Pacific Islands, Southeast Asia, and other tropical regions. In these traditions, morinda preparations (such as juices, decoctions, or poultices) have been used for a variety of health concerns, including support for the reproductive system. Ethnobotanical records indicate that some cultures have used morinda to address menstrual irregularities, infertility, and as a general tonic for women's health. However, these uses are based largely on cultural practices and anecdotal accounts rather than systematic scientific validation.

Modern scientific research on morinda's effects on the reproductive system is limited and inconclusive. A few laboratory and animal studies have explored potential mechanisms, such as antioxidant or anti-inflammatory effects, which could theoretically play a role in reproductive health. However, there are no robust clinical trials or well-established scientific data to support its efficacy specifically for reproductive system support in humans. As a result, while morinda is traditionally used for reproductive health in some cultures, the evidence supporting this application is minimal and primarily historical in nature.

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coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10)
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inositol
iodine
iron
l-5-methyltetrahydrofolate glucosamine salt (5-MTHF)
l-arginine
l-carnitine
lactobacillus crispatus
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licorice root
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linoleic acid (LA)
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punarnava
smilax
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lingusticum wallichii
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