Evidence supporting the use of: Fringed Pink
For the health condition: Emotional Sensitivity
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1
Fringed Pink (Dianthus superbus), also known as wild carnation, has a history of use in traditional herbal medicine, particularly in East Asia. Its traditional applications are mostly associated with diuretic and menstrual support properties rather than the treatment of emotional sensitivity. However, some modern flower essence systems, such as those inspired by Bach Flower Remedies, include Fringed Pink or similar flowers as remedies to address emotional states, including emotional sensitivity. These applications are rooted in tradition and holistic or energetic medicine rather than scientific pharmacology. There is no significant scientific evidence or clinical trial data supporting the efficacy of Fringed Pink for emotional sensitivity. The rating reflects the weak and anecdotal nature of evidence, as use for this condition is based on tradition and the principles of vibrational or flower essence therapy, not on robust empirical study.
Other ingredients used for Emotional Sensitivity
ashwagandhawaterhyssop
basil
Indian frankincense
bасора
chamomile
Coptis chinensis
fennel
forsythia
greek mountain tea
jujube
l-theanine
magnesium
milk
omega-3 fatty acids
passionflower
rhodiola
rosemary
sphaeranthus indicus
valerian root
vitamin B6
gastrodia
nut grass
anise
commiphora
peony
lemongrass
siler root
amber
dodder
sweet flag
zanthoxylum
St. John's Wort
paw paw
Angelica
acacia
Albizia
Aconite
Amor seco
Betony
Blackthorn
Bayleaf
Bombax
Borneol
Common Monkey Flower
Dragonhead
European-Five Finger Grass
Mallow
Spikenard
Sweet Orange alcohol
Vervain
Other health conditions supported by Fringed Pink
Abdominal PainAsthma
Bronchitis
Burns and Scalds
Cough (dry)
Cuts
Emotional Sensitivity
Eye Infections
Fever
Gastritis
Insomnia
Itching
Lymph Nodes or Glands (swollen)
Wounds and Sores