The use of Didymocarpus species for treating abrasions is primarily grounded in traditional medicine, particularly within certain regions of South and Southeast Asia. Ethnobotanical records indicate that local communities have applied preparations of Didymocarpus leaves or extracts topically to minor wounds, cuts, and abrasions, believing these remedies promote healing and prevent infection. However, the scientific validation for these practices is limited. There are currently no robust clinical studies or pharmacological investigations that specifically evaluate the wound-healing or antimicrobial effects of Didymocarpus in the context of abrasions. Most of the available literature consists of brief mentions in ethnomedicinal surveys or compendia documenting traditional uses of regional flora. Thus, while the plant has a history of use for minor skin injuries in folk medicine, there is insufficient scientific evidence to confirm its efficacy or to elucidate the compounds responsible for any observed effects. Until more rigorous studies are conducted, the justification for its use in treating abrasions remains rooted in tradition rather than science.