Evidence supporting the use of: Chrysophanics
For the health condition: Afterbirth Pain

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Synopsis

Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1

Chrysophanics, referring to compounds such as chrysophanic acid found in plants like rhubarb and certain species of Rhamnus, have a history of use in traditional medicine. In some traditional Chinese medicine practices, plants containing chrysophanic acid (also called chrysophanol) have been used for their purported anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and antimicrobial properties. Reports indicate that these plants have occasionally been included in formulas to support postpartum recovery, which may encompass afterbirth pain. However, direct references specifically linking chrysophanics to the treatment or relief of afterbirth pain are sparse and largely anecdotal. There is little to no modern clinical or pharmacological research validating their efficacy for afterbirth pain, and most evidence is based on historical usage or traditional formula inclusion. Therefore, while there is a precedent in traditional medicine, the support is weak and lacks robust documentation or scientific validation for this specific indication.

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