Evidence supporting the use of: Arginine orotate
For the health condition: Angina
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 2
Arginine orotate has been traditionally used in some countries as a supportive treatment for angina pectoris, especially in the 1970s and 1980s. The rationale behind its use is twofold: L-arginine is a precursor to nitric oxide (NO), a molecule that helps dilate blood vessels and potentially improve blood flow to the heart muscle, while orotate was once believed to have beneficial effects on heart metabolism. Early clinical studies, mainly from Europe, suggested some benefit in reducing anginal attacks and improving exercise tolerance, but these studies were generally small, not rigorously controlled, and are now considered outdated by modern standards. No large, high-quality randomized controlled trials have confirmed its efficacy, and arginine orotate is rarely mentioned in current angina management guidelines. More recent research on L-arginine alone (not as the orotate salt) has produced mixed results, and the specific contribution of orotate remains unproven. As a result, while there is some historical precedent for its use in angina, scientific evidence is weak and insufficient to recommend it over established therapies.
Other ingredients used for Angina
acetyl l-carnitinearjun tree
ashwagandha
beet
berberine
bergamot
black garlic
coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10)
curcumin
EPA (eicosapentaenoic acid)
fish oil
forskohlii root
garlic bulb
hawthorn
kudzu
l-arginine
l-carnitine
l-citrulline
l-taurine
magnesium
marine lipid
omega-3 fatty acids
pomegranate
red yeast rice
resveratrol
rhodiola
ubiquinol
jiaogulan
inula racemosa
lingusticum wallichii
polyphenols
Arjuna
Arginine Creatine
Arginine nitrate
Allicin
Arginine orotate
Aconite
Acetylsalicylic acid
Arjunic Acid
Bishop's Weed
Black galingale
Barleria
Bioflavonoids
Borneol
Danshen
Eicosapentaenoic Acid
Flavonoids
Other health conditions supported by Arginine orotate
AnginaCongestive Heart Failure
Fatigue
Heart (weakness)