Evidence supporting the use of: Phlomis umbrosa
For the body system: Uterus
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 2
Phlomis umbrosa, known in traditional Korean medicine as "Seomcho," has been used historically to support women's reproductive health, particularly for conditions related to the uterus. Traditional uses include treating menstrual disorders, alleviating dysmenorrhea (painful menstruation), and supporting postpartum recovery. The herb appears in classical East Asian medical texts and continues to be a component of various herbal formulations for gynecological health in Korea and other parts of East Asia. However, while these traditional applications are well-documented, there is a limited amount of modern scientific research specifically validating its efficacy for uterine health. Some pharmacological studies suggest anti-inflammatory and analgesic properties, which could theoretically support its traditional uses, but direct clinical trials on its impact on the uterus are lacking. Therefore, the primary justification for its use in supporting the uterus is based on long-standing traditional knowledge rather than robust scientific validation.
Other ingredients that support Uterus
astragalusblack cohosh
chamomile
chaste tree
damiana
dong quai root
fennel
fenugreek
folate
genistein
ginger
ginseng
gotu kola
licorice root
lignans
maca
magnesium
motherwort
parsley
protein
raspberry
rose oil
wild yam
zinc
red clover
squawvine
chickweed
mugwort
anise
blessed thistle
peony
yarrow
root tuber
dioscorea
guelder rose
shepherd's purse
soy isoflavones
Angelica
Alchemilla
Aletris
Anserina
Agnuside
Ashoka
Abuta
Blue Cohosh
Bugbane
Bethroot
Barbasco
Cohosh
Clary sage
Cramp Bark
Casticin
Crinum latifolium
Carthamus
Daidzein
Dong Quai
Diosgenin
Evening Primrose Oil
Estrogen
Folic Acid
Fo-Ti
False Unicorn Root
Giant Trillium
Golden Ragwort
Isoflavones
jasmine
Pennyroyal
Rose
Other body systems supported by Phlomis umbrosa
BladderDigestive System
Joints
Kidneys
Liver
Reproductive System
Urinary System
Uterus