Evidence supporting the use of: Tulbaghia
For the health condition: Dizziness
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1
Tulbaghia, commonly known as wild garlic or society garlic, is a medicinal plant native to southern Africa. Within traditional medicine, particularly in some South African communities, Tulbaghia species have been used to address a range of ailments, including fever, colds, and headaches. Reports from ethnobotanical surveys indicate that Tulbaghia is sometimes used for symptoms that may overlap with dizziness, such as headaches or general malaise, but there is limited documentation explicitly supporting its use specifically for dizziness. Scientific evidence for Tulbaghia’s efficacy in treating dizziness is lacking; few, if any, clinical or pharmacological studies have directly evaluated its effects on vertigo or dizziness. The plant does contain bioactive compounds (such as organosulfur compounds) that have shown antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and hypotensive properties in preliminary studies. However, these effects do not directly correlate with symptom relief for dizziness and are not sufficient to scientifically justify its use for this specific purpose. Thus, while there is a basis in tradition for the use of Tulbaghia in treating a spectrum of ailments, the evidence for its use in treating dizziness is weak and primarily anecdotal.
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 Tulbaghia
Abdominal PainAbscesses
Acid Indigestion
Antibiotics (alternatives to)
Appetite (deficient)
Arthritis
Asthma
Backache
Bedwetting
Bladder Infection
Boils
Bronchitis
Bruises (healing)
Burns and Scalds
Cancer (natural therapy for)
Cancer (prevention)
Chest Pain
Colds (general)
Colds (prevention)
Conjunctivitis
Cuts
Diabetes
Diarrhea
Digestion (poor)
Dizziness
Ear Infection or Earache
Fever
Fungal Infections
Gas and Bloating
Gastritis
Gingivitis
Glands (swollen lymph)
Headache (general)
