Lodhtree (Symplocos racemosa) has a long history of use in traditional Ayurvedic medicine, primarily for gynecological disorders, wound healing, and as an astringent. Its use in the support or treatment of chest pain, however, is not prominently featured in major traditional texts. In rare cases, some traditional practices have used Lodhtree for a broader spectrum of ailments, including conditions described as "chest pain" or discomfort, but this is neither a primary nor well-established use within Ayurveda. The rationale for such use, when mentioned, generally relates to its purported anti-inflammatory and astringent effects, which are believed to help with various types of internal discomfort. There is little to no scientific evidence specifically validating Lodhtree for chest pain, either of cardiac or non-cardiac origin. Modern pharmacological studies have primarily focused on its antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant properties, but none of these directly translate to a validated effect for chest pain relief. Therefore, the use of Lodhtree for chest pain is based on limited anecdotal traditional practices and lacks robust historical or scientific evidence. For chest pain, especially of cardiac origin, evidence-based medical evaluation and treatment are strongly recommended.