Baliospermum montanum has a long-standing place in traditional medicinal systems, especially Ayurveda, where it is known as "Danti." Its roots and seeds have been used for various ailments, including those related to the urinary and bladder systems. In Ayurvedic texts, Baliospermum is described as having diuretic properties and is sometimes prescribed to help manage conditions such as urinary retention, dysuria (painful urination), and other bladder-related disorders. The use of Baliospermum in this context is primarily based on empirical traditional knowledge rather than modern pharmacological validation.

Scientific studies on Baliospermum’s effectiveness for bladder health are limited. Some research has explored its phytochemical constituents, such as diterpenes, which have shown various biological activities, but direct evidence supporting its use specifically for the bladder system is lacking. Most available data focus on its purgative, anti-inflammatory, and antimicrobial properties. Therefore, while its use for supporting the bladder system is well-documented in traditional medicine, there is insufficient clinical or preclinical research to provide strong scientific backing.

In summary, the use of Baliospermum for bladder health is justified by traditional practice, but the level of evidence, especially from a modern scientific perspective, remains low.