Evidence supporting the use of: Curcuma amada
For the health condition: Blisters

Links: Go back one page, Tool main page, Ingredients list, Health conditions list, Body systems list

Synopsis

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

Curcuma amada, commonly known as mango ginger, has been used traditionally in various forms of folk and Ayurvedic medicine. Historical texts and ethnobotanical surveys mention the use of Curcuma amada rhizomes for treating skin ailments, including wounds, inflammation, and sometimes blisters. The rationale behind its use is primarily due to its known anti-inflammatory and soothing properties, as well as its application as a poultice for skin irritations. However, there is very limited documentation that specifically highlights its use for blister treatment as opposed to more general skin issues.

Scientifically, there are studies indicating Curcuma amada possesses anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and antioxidant activities, but these are not directly linked to the treatment or healing of blisters in clinical or laboratory settings. No modern clinical trials or robust scientific studies have validated its effectiveness specifically for blisters. Therefore, its use for blisters is based on traditional knowledge rather than scientific validation, and the evidence supporting this use is weak.

In summary, Curcuma amada is traditionally used for various skin complaints, including blisters in some communities, but there is minimal direct evidence—either historical or scientific—supporting its specific effectiveness in blister management.

More about Curcuma amada
More about Blisters

Products containing Curcuma amada

We currently have no products on Vitabase that contain this ingredient.