Evidence supporting the use of: Pyrola
For the health condition: Emphysema
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1
Pyrola, also known as wintergreen or shinleaf, has a history of use in traditional herbal medicine, particularly in Europe, Asia, and North America. Traditional healers have employed Pyrola species for a variety of ailments, most commonly for their diuretic, anti-inflammatory, and astringent properties. In some folk traditions, Pyrola has been used to address respiratory issues, including coughs and lung conditions, though specific documented use for emphysema is limited and largely anecdotal.
There is no substantial scientific evidence supporting the use of Pyrola in the treatment or management of emphysema. Modern clinical studies or pharmacological investigations regarding its efficacy for emphysema are lacking. The historical use of Pyrola for respiratory conditions is primarily based on traditional knowledge rather than validated research. Any potential benefit is speculative and not supported by contemporary scientific literature. Therefore, while Pyrola may be referenced in some herbal texts for general respiratory support, its use for emphysema specifically is not scientifically validated and should be considered traditional and unproven.
Other ingredients used for Emphysema
Arisaemaaster root
astragalus
Baikal Skullcap
balsam
Baphicacanthus cusia
Barleria
beta caryophyllene
Broussonetia
Butea monosperma
Centipeda
Chinese salvia root
cordyceps
costus
elecampane
eucalyptus
Euphorbia
fernbush
ferula assafoetida
giant blazingstar
ginger
ginseng
Globulins
horehound
horseradish
Indian coraltree
inula racemosa
labrador tea
licorice root
lobelia
Malva sylvestris
Milkweed
Morinda
Mullein
Myrrh
N-acetyl-cysteine (NAC)
Pluchea
punarnava
Pyrola
schizonepeta
Slippery Elm
slippery elm bark
Sweet Bay
Theophylline
Trichosanthes
