False Unicorn Root (Chamaelirium luteum) has a long history of use in traditional herbal medicine, particularly among Native American and early North American herbalists. It has been primarily regarded as a female reproductive tonic, often used to address issues such as menstrual irregularities and "female weakness." While its main use has been for reproductive health, some traditional sources have also referenced its application for urinary tract issues, including as a mild diuretic or to help with urinary tract discomfort, especially in women. However, the evidence for its efficacy in supporting the urinary system is based almost entirely on tradition and anecdotal reports. There are no well-conducted scientific studies or clinical trials that validate its effectiveness for urinary system support. Modern herbal references sometimes mention its traditional use for urinary complaints, but these mentions are not backed by robust scientific data. Therefore, while False Unicorn Root has a traditional connection to urinary system support, particularly within the context of female health, its use for this purpose is not scientifically substantiated.