Evidence supporting the use of: Eupolyphaga sinensis
For the health condition: Dizziness
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1
Eupolyphaga sinensis, also known as "Tu Bie Chong" in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), is primarily justified for use in treating dizziness by tradition rather than scientific validation. In TCM, Eupolyphaga sinensis is considered to promote blood circulation, remove blood stasis, and assist in resolving conditions attributed to blood obstructions. Dizziness in TCM is often linked to issues such as blood stasis, phlegm obstruction, or deficiency syndromes. As such, herbalists may include Eupolyphaga sinensis in formulas intended to invigorate blood and address these underlying causes of dizziness. However, the classical and contemporary materia medica texts generally list its primary indications as trauma, amenorrhea, masses, and pain due to blood stasis, with only indirect or occasional references to dizziness as a secondary symptom related to these conditions. From a scientific perspective, there is very limited research evaluating Eupolyphaga sinensis for the direct treatment of dizziness. Most pharmacological studies have focused on its anti-tumor, anti-coagulation, and wound healing properties. There is insufficient clinical or experimental evidence to support its efficacy specifically for dizziness. Therefore, the evidence rating is low (1), reflecting that its use for dizziness is largely based on traditional theoretical frameworks and not supported by robust modern scientific studies.
Other ingredients used for Dizziness
Allium tuberosumalpinia galangal
amber
Amor seco
Aralia
Arani
Ardisia
aster root
atractylone
bamboo
basil
bayleaf
betel
betony
bishop\'s weed
Black Hellebore
blackthorn
Bombax
Borassus aethiopum
borassus palm
borneol
Broussonetia
Bupleurum
Chinese silkvine
chrysanthemum
Clerodendrum indicum
coca
coconut milk
Dianthus
dodder
dragonhead
Eupolyphaga sinensis
fang-feng
ganoderma
Gardenia jasminoides
garlic bulb
gastrodia
ginger
ginseng
gotu kola
Greek mountain tea
heal-all
Herb Robert
Ignatius bean
Indian fagonia
Indian kinotree
Kokilaksha
Laggera pterodonta
Large-leaved linden
Lebbek
lemongrass
Ligusticum
ligustilides
Ligustrazin
Lilium polyphyllum
magnesium
Nymphaea nouchali
Onosma bracteatum
Oroxylum indicum
paeoniflorin
pagoda tree
Petiveria
Peucedanum
Polygonatum
Pyrrosia
quail egg
rosemary
schizonepeta
Sete sangrias
Sichuan Lovage
siler root
Southern Tsangshu
Spantholobus
Speedwell
Spikenard
squawvine
sweet flag
Tea
Tulbaghia
Vervain
vitamin B
xanthium (cockleburs)
Yerba buena
Zingiberene
Zucchini
Other health conditions supported by Eupolyphaga sinensis
Abdominal PainAbscesses
Adenitis
Afterbirth Pain
Anemia
Arthritis
Asthma
Backache
Bleeding (external)
Blood Poisoning
Boils
Bronchitis
Bruises (healing)
Burns and Scalds
Cancer (natural therapy for)
Cancer Treatment (reducing side effects)
Canker Sores
Carbuncles
Cardiovascular Disease
Chest Pain
Chills
Circulation (poor)
Cirrhosis of the Liver
Colds (general)
Cuts
Diabetes
Digestion (poor)
Dizziness
Dysmenorrhea
Eczema
Edema
Endometriosis
Fatigue
