raíz de siler

Condiciones de salud que raíz de siler puede ayudar a apoyar.

• Abuso y TraumaCientífico

  Preclinical studies demonstrate that Saposhnikovia divaricata aqueous extract suppresses IgE-mediated allergic rhinitis in OVA-sensitized mice, reducing sneezing, mast cell infiltration, and pro-inflammatory cytokines (IL-4, IL-5, TNF-α) while upregulating IL-10 and IFN-γ. Network pharmacology analyses further confirm multi-target anti-allergic mechanisms via TLR4/NF-κB and STAT3 pathways. All current evidence is from animal or in vitro models; no human clinical trials have been published.

• HipocondríaCientífico

  Multiple studies have identified and characterized antioxidant compounds in SD root including polysaccharides, cimifugin, imperatorin, deltoin, and 5-O-methylvisamminol, with demonstrated free radical scavenging activity in vitro. The 2020 comprehensive pharmacological review in PMC lists antioxidant activity among SD's established pharmacological properties.

• EccemaCientífico

  SD's anti-arthritic activity has been investigated in multiple preclinical studies using collagen-induced and adjuvant-induced arthritis animal models, demonstrating reduction in joint swelling, inflammatory cytokines, and cartilage damage. Key mechanisms involve NF-κB, MAPK, and PI3K/AKT pathway inhibition by chromone constituents. Evidence is entirely preclinical.

• ApendicitisCientífico

  Multiple in vitro and in vivo studies confirm that SD's chromone and coumarin constituents inhibit NF-κB and MAPK signaling, suppressing production of NO, PGE2, TNF-α, and IL-6 in macrophage and animal models. These anti-inflammatory mechanisms are well-characterized at a molecular level. Evidence is primarily preclinical, with no large human trials.

• ImpétigoCientífico

  SD's analgesic and anti-hyperalgesic properties have been documented in preclinical animal pain models, with coumarin anomalin specifically shown to inhibit NF-κB, MAPKs, and CREB signaling in both acute and chronic inflammatory pain models in mice. Chromone glucosides also have documented analgesic pharmacodynamics. All evidence is preclinical.

• Vista (deficiente)Científico

  SD has been studied in combination with Schizonepeta tenuifolia in an atopic dermatitis mouse model, showing reduction in key dermatitis markers including IgE, TSLP, IL-33, and macrophage TRPV1 expression. The two-herb decoction is rooted in the classical Xiao-feng-San formula for allergic skin diseases. Evidence remains preclinical.

• Dolor de cabeza (tensión)Científico

  Rheumatoid arthritis is one of the most studied indications for SD, with multiple peer-reviewed preclinical studies using collagen-induced and adjuvant-induced arthritis animal models demonstrating reduced joint inflammation, cytokine suppression, and cartilage protection via NF-κB and MAPK inhibition. A 2025 PMC study also investigated TNF-α and RAGE signaling pathways. Over 130 TCM formulations contain SD for RA. All evidence remains preclinical.

• Tos (seca)Científico

  SD has been studied in OVA-induced allergic rhinitis mouse models with results showing reduced IgE, histamine, and allergic cytokines, providing preclinical scientific support for its traditional use in seasonal allergic conditions. Network pharmacology studies also confirm multi-target antiallergic mechanisms including inhibition of mast cell degranulation. No human trials exist.

• Dolor AbdominalTradicional

  Classical TCM texts including Shennong Bencao Jing document siler root's use in herbal formulas for carbuncles, boils, and abscesses, framed as purulent skin conditions caused by wind-heat or toxic invasion. Modern laboratory studies have identified anti-inflammatory and antibacterial chromone constituents, but no clinical trials for abscesses or carbuncles exist.

• ArritmiaTradicional

  One of siler root's most extensively documented traditional applications is treatment of wind-cold syndrome corresponding to cold and flu—including chills, fever, headache, and body aches. It appears in classical formulas for these presentations and is listed in the Chinese Pharmacopoeia for these indications. Scientific evidence is preclinical only.

• Trastornos AutoinmunesTradicional

  Classical TCM texts document siler root for abdominal pain and diarrhea attributed to 'wind invading the intestines,' including dysenteric diarrhea with blood. This is among the herb's listed traditional indications. No modern clinical trials for diarrhea as an isolated endpoint have been published.

• Parálisis de BellTradicional

  Siler root appears in classical TCM formulas for eczema and atopic dermatitis as a wind-expelling, anti-itch constituent. The TCM formula Xiao-feng-San, which contains SD, is specifically used for allergic skin diseases including atopic dermatitis. Preclinical work with this formula has explored macrophage TRPV1 modulation. No isolated SD clinical trials for eczema exist.

• Sangrado (interno)Tradicional

  Siler root has been used in TCM for over 2,000 years as an antipyretic herb, traditionally employed for fevers associated with wind-cold invasions. Classical formulas such as Zheng Chaihu Yin use SD as a ministerial drug for fever and headache. Modern phytochemical reviews confirm antipyretic activity is ascribed to the root's chromone and volatile oil fractions, but no controlled human clinical trials specifically evaluating fever reduction have been published.

• Huesos RotosTradicional

  Siler root is among the most commonly cited TCM herbs for cold-related headaches, listed in multiple classical materia medica and in approximately 8% of Chinese Pharmacopoeia prescriptions. The mechanism is framed in TCM as 'expelling wind' from the Taiyang channel. Modern pharmacological studies confirm analgesic properties in animal models, but no human clinical trials for headache specifically exist.

• PulgasTradicional

  IBS-type presentations of abdominal pain with diarrhea or spasm are addressed in TCM by siler root through its wind-expelling and intestine-harmonizing properties. Classical TCM indications for SD include abdominal pain and diarrhea from wind invading the intestines—descriptions that overlap with IBS symptomatology. No modern clinical studies specifically for IBS exist.

• Resfriados (descongestionante)Tradicional

  Classical TCM use of siler root includes relieving body aches, muscle stiffness, and spasms associated with wind-damp invasion. TCM texts describe it as antispasmodic and used for muscle twitching, limb pain, and the stiff neck associated with wind-cold. Preclinical analgesic evidence exists but no human trials for this endpoint.

• Dolor de cabeza (en racimos)Tradicional

  Psoriasis is listed among the traditional TCM indications of siler root, with classical applications for wind-heat skin eruptions and inflammatory scaling conditions. No preclinical or clinical studies specifically targeting psoriasis with SD as an intervention have been published.

• CallosTradicional

  Siler root has extensive traditional documentation for skin eruptions including rubella rash, urticaria (hives), and wind-induced itching, appearing in over 130 TCM formulations for inflammatory skin presentations. The classical formula Fang Feng Tong Sheng San is specifically cited for hives and skin conditions in modern TCM practice. Preclinical evidence suggests antiallergic mechanisms may underlie these uses.

• Tos (general)Tradicional

  In TCM, siler root is a primary herb for wind-cold seasonal respiratory illness—colds, chills, nasal congestion, and early-stage flu—especially during seasonal transitions. It appears in approximately 8% of Chinese Pharmacopoeia prescriptions. Preclinical evidence supports antipyretic and anti-inflammatory activity, but no human clinical trials have established efficacy for seasonal respiratory health specifically.

• DefensividadTradicional

  Siler root's dried root (Radix Saposhnikoviae) is cited in the Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine review as a traditional Chinese herbal medicine used for respiratory diseases. Its TCM applications include suppressing cough, relieving nasal symptoms, and clearing early-stage respiratory pathogens. Modern evidence is limited to preclinical anti-inflammatory and antiallergic findings.

Sistemas corporales que raíz de siler puede ayudar a apoyar.

• No hay sistemas corporales disponibles.