gokhrú

Condiciones de salud que gokhrú puede ayudar a apoyar.

• HipocondríaCientífico

  Multiple in vitro studies published in peer-reviewed journals demonstrate significant antioxidant activity in M. cajuputi flower and leaf extracts. A 2015 BMC Complementary Medicine study (PMC4619549) showed DPPH radical-scavenging activity concentration-dependently, with leaf extract exceeding BHT positive control. A 2026 study reported IC50 values of 11.28 µg/mL (DPPH) and 61.90 µg/mL (ABTS). All evidence is in vitro.

• Fístula anal o fisuraCientífico

  A 2020 in vitro study (PMC7803126) demonstrated that Thai cajuput oil exhibits fungicidal activity against fluconazole-resistant Candida albicans clinical isolates, with MICs of 0.31–1.25 µl/ml and the ability to downregulate MDR1 efflux-pump gene expression. Earlier studies showed cajuput oil inhibits growth of C. albicans, C. vaginalis, C. glabrata, Aspergillus niger, and Penicillium notatum at 0.4–0.6% concentration. All evidence is in vitro; no human clinical trials exist.

• ApendicitisCientífico

  In vivo animal research published in 2026 (Applied Biosciences) found that M. cajuputi ethanolic leaf extract modulated IL-6, IL-6R, and IL-10 expression in LPS-induced lung inflammation in mice, pointing to anti-inflammatory cytokine-modulating activity. Laboratory studies also confirm the essential oil contains anti-inflammatory terpenes. Human clinical evidence is absent.

• FatigaCientífico

  In vitro studies demonstrate cajuput oil and its extracts inhibit Candida albicans and other fungi at low concentrations (0.4–0.6%). RxList/Natural Medicines documents traditional topical use for tinea versicolor (a fungal skin condition). Lab evidence of antifungal potency is strong, but controlled clinical trials in humans with fungal skin infections have not been published.

• Manos y Pies FríosCientífico

  Cajuput oil's major constituent, 1,8-cineole, has documented expectorant and mucolytic properties with clinical evidence in rhinosinusitis and bronchitis. An ex vivo study (PMC4514714) showed 1,8-cineole significantly reduces mucin-filled goblet cells in LPS-induced nasal tissue. Cajuput oil is listed as an expectorant in pharmacological sources (RxList) and is an ingredient in commercial expectorant inhalant products.

• Tos (espasmódica)Científico

  Cajuput oil's major constituent 1,8-cineole is pharmacologically documented to stimulate nasal TRPM8 cold receptors, relieving the subjective sensation of congestion. Cajuput oil is an active ingredient in licensed OTC decongestant products (Olbas Oil, Olbas Inhaler Nasal Stick). Placebo-controlled trials on oral 1,8-cineole in rhinosinusitis support the mechanism, though trials specific to cajuput as a standalone agent are lacking.

• DislocaciónTradicional

  Cajuput oil is documented in Malay traditional medicine specifically for stomach cramps, and in Ayurvedic and Southeast Asian practice as a carminative and stomachic for abdominal discomfort. The smooth-muscle relaxant property of 1,8-cineole (via calcium channel inhibition) offers a mechanistic rationale. No human clinical trials exist.

• AbscesosTradicional

  Cajuput oil is documented in Malay traditional medicine for treating acne, attributed to its antimicrobial properties against skin-colonizing bacteria. In vitro studies confirm antibacterial activity of M. cajuputi extracts against Staphylococcus aureus and Staphylococcus epidermidis, which are implicated in acne pathogenesis. No clinical trials in acne patients have been conducted specifically on cajuput.

• EccemaTradicional

  Cajuput oil is documented across multiple traditional systems — Malay, Indonesian, Burmese, and Ayurvedic — as a topical remedy for arthritis and rheumatism. It is an ingredient in Tiger Balm, widely used for arthritic pain. Its anti-inflammatory and analgesic (counter-irritant) mechanisms are pharmacologically grounded. No specific clinical trials for cajuput in arthritis exist.

• Adicciones (tabaquismo o masticación de tabaco)Tradicional

  Cajuput oil is documented in Malay and Southeast Asian traditional medicine as a topical remedy for insect bites and stings, likely due to its antiseptic and mild analgesic properties. The Anindilyakwa people of Aboriginal Australia also used crushed cajuput leaves rubbed on affected areas for pain relief. No clinical trials in bite/sting patients have been performed.

• EndometriosisTradicional

  Cajuput oil is a well-documented traditional remedy for bronchitis across Southeast Asia and in European herbal practice, where it was historically valued as an inhalant. Its major constituent 1,8-cineole has clinical evidence (in pharmaceutical form) for improving bronchitis symptoms in RCTs, though these studies used isolated cineole, not cajuput oil itself. Cajuput is an ingredient in OTC bronchitis inhalant products.

• ImpétigoTradicional

  Cajuput oil is a documented analgesic across Southeast Asian and Ayurvedic traditional medicine, used topically for chronic pain conditions including neuralgia, rheumatism, and back pain. Its pharmacological mechanism as a counter-irritant (1,8-cineole) and smooth-muscle relaxant supports this use. It is an ingredient in Tiger Balm and commercial pain-relief preparations. No human RCTs specific to cajuput for chronic pain exist.

• ArritmiaTradicional

  Cajuput oil is one of the most consistently documented traditional remedies for cold and flu across Southeast Asia and Australia, used by inhalation or chest application to ease symptoms. It is an established ingredient in commercial cold-relief products such as Olbas Oil. Its primary constituent, 1,8-cineole, has demonstrated mucolytic and decongestant properties in studies on related compounds, though dedicated cajuput clinical trials are lacking.

• Pie de atletaTradicional

  Cajuput oil's documented antifungal activity against Candida and other fungi, combined with its traditional use for scalp and skin conditions, underpins a traditional claim for dandruff, which is frequently driven by the fungus Malassezia. No specific clinical studies on cajuput for dandruff exist.

• Sangrado (interno)Tradicional

  Cajuput oil is documented across Southeast Asian and Ayurvedic traditional medicine as a febrifuge (fever reducer), used to promote perspiration and lower body temperature. It is traditionally applied topically in diluted solution or administered in small diluted oral doses. No clinical trials in febrile human subjects have been conducted.

• Huesos RotosTradicional

  Cajuput oil is consistently documented in Southeast Asian and Australian Aboriginal traditional medicine for headache relief, applied topically to the forehead or inhaled. The cooling action of 1,8-cineole on nasal TRPM8 receptors and the counter-irritant effect of topical application provide a pharmacological rationale. No clinical trials exist for cajuput specifically in headache.

• Colesterol (alto)Tradicional

  Cajuput oil is used in traditional Malay medicine and aromatherapy for stomach cramps and as an antispasmodic, with references to menstrual cramp relief through massage. Its constituent 1,8-cineole has documented smooth-muscle relaxant properties via calcium channel inhibition. No clinical trials exist for this specific use.

• Resfriados (descongestionante)Tradicional

  Cajuput oil has an extensive documented tradition as a topical treatment for muscle pain and soreness across Southeast Asia, Australia, and Ayurveda, and is an ingredient in commercial muscle-relief products such as Tiger Balm. The counter-irritant mechanism of 1,8-cineole is pharmacologically documented. A bibliometric review (2025) identifies muscle health as an emerging focus of cajuput research. Human RCT evidence specific to cajuput remains absent.

• Resfriados (prevención)Tradicional

  Cajuput is documented in traditional Southeast Asian medicine as a carminative and stomach remedy, and its use for gastrointestinal discomfort including nausea is recorded in Malay traditional medicine. The presence of 1,8-cineole with smooth-muscle relaxant properties provides a pharmacological basis. No clinical trials exist.

• Dolor de cabeza (tensión)Tradicional

  Cajuput oil is documented in Southeast Asian traditional medicine — particularly Vietnamese folk medicine — as a component in decoctions for rheumatoid arthritis, with a synergistic effect when combined with other plants. Animal studies show M. cajuputi extract downregulates TNF-α and IL-4 in arthritic models (cited for related Eucalyptus globulus combination research). No specific cajuput RCTs exist for RA.

• HemocromatosisTradicional

  Cajuput oil is documented as a traditional remedy for sinusitis across Southeast Asian, Australian, and European practice, and is used in licensed OTC nasal inhalant products for sinus symptoms. Its 1,8-cineole content has been shown to reduce mucin secretion in sinus tissue ex vivo (PMC4514714) and oral 1,8-cineole has been tested in rhinosinusitis RCTs. Cajuput-specific clinical trials are absent.

• Enfermedad de CushingTradicional

  Cajuput oil is documented in Malay, Indonesian, and European traditional medicine for throat infections and sore throat, including laryngitis and pharyngitis. Its antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory constituent 1,8-cineole provides a pharmacological rationale. It was valued in 17th-century European practice for throat conditions. No human clinical trials have been conducted.

• DefensividadTradicional

  Cajuput oil is deeply embedded in Southeast Asian, Australian Aboriginal, and European traditional medicine as a respiratory remedy, used by steam inhalation and chest application for coughs, colds, bronchitis, and asthma. Its 1,8-cineole content provides pharmacologically documented expectorant, mucolytic, and anti-inflammatory properties relevant to upper respiratory health. Direct cajuput human clinical evidence is absent.

• DifteriaTradicional

  Cajuput leaf extracts and oil have traditional use for wound healing in Southeast Asia and among Australian Aboriginal peoples. A ScienceDirect study (2023) demonstrated M. cajuputi leaf extract accelerates wound healing in an animal model, attributed to high antioxidant phenolic content. Ethnobotanical records document topical application to sores and injuries.

Sistemas corporales que gokhrú puede ayudar a apoyar.

• No hay sistemas corporales disponibles.