Evidence supporting the use of: Rose oil
For the body system: Vagina
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1
Rose oil has a long history of use in traditional medicine, particularly in Persian and Ayurvedic traditions, for supporting feminine health, including the vaginal and reproductive system. It has been used in various forms—such as in suppositories, vaginal washes, and massage oils—to address menstrual discomfort, dryness, and to purportedly enhance sexual well-being. The use of rose oil in these contexts is largely based on anecdotal evidence and cultural practices rather than on rigorous scientific studies. There is a paucity of clinical research specifically investigating rose oil's effects on the vaginal body system. Some laboratory studies suggest that rose oil has mild anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties, which could theoretically be beneficial; however, these findings have not been directly translated into clinical recommendations or robust human trials for vaginal health. Therefore, while tradition supports its use, the current scientific evidence is weak or absent, and safety for intravaginal use has not been conclusively established.
Other ingredients that support Vagina
aloe verabayberry
black cohosh
cranberry
damiana
evening primrose oil
fennel
fenugreek
genistein
lactobacillus acidophilus
lactobacillus crispatus
lactobacillus fermentum
lactobacillus gasseri
lactobacillus jensenii
lactobacillus rhamnosus
lactobacillus salivarius
licorice root
rose oil
sage
soybean
vitamin D
wild yam
red clover
squawvine
Equol (proprietary)
soy isoflavones
Alchemilla
Aletris
Blue Cohosh
Bacteria
Cohosh
Calendula
Clary sage
Daidzein
Dong Quai
Estrogen
False Unicorn Root
Giant Trillium
Golden Ragwort
Isoflavones
Rose
Other body systems supported by rose oil
BrainDigestive System
Female Reproductive System
Glandular System
Heart
Immune System
Mucus Membranes
Nerves
Skin
Uterus
Vagina