Evidence supporting the use of: Joe-pye
For the health condition: Glands (swollen lymph)

Links: Go back one page, Tool main page, Ingredients list, Health conditions list, Body systems list

Synopsis

Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 2

Joe-Pye weed (Eutrochium purpureum) has a history of traditional use among Native American tribes and early settlers in North America for a variety of ailments, including as a remedy for swollen lymph glands and other glandular swellings. Historical herbal texts and ethnobotanical records indicate that Joe-Pye weed was commonly prepared as a tea or decoction and used for its purported diuretic and "blood purifying" properties, which were believed to help clear lymphatic congestion and support the body's natural detoxification processes. However, there is no significant scientific research or clinical trials validating the efficacy of Joe-Pye weed for treating swollen lymph glands or other lymphatic conditions. The traditional use appears to be based on empirical observation and the doctrine of signatures rather than pharmacological evidence. While some laboratory studies have investigated the general phytochemistry of the plant, including the presence of compounds such as euparin and flavonoids, these studies have not specifically addressed lymphatic health. Thus, the use of Joe-Pye weed for swollen glands is best categorized as traditional, with anecdotal support but limited to no scientific validation.

More about joe-pye
More about Glands (swollen lymph)

Other ingredients used for Glands (swollen lymph)

betel
Indian frankincense
bovine
burdock
Coptis chinensis
turmeric
dog rose
echinacea purpurea
elderberry
fu ling
goldenseal
onion
horseradish
honeysuckle
Japanese sophora
licorice root
spruce
oregon grape
phellodendron amurense
platycodon root
reishi mushroom
schizonepeta
scrophularia root
serratiopeptidase
slippery elm bark
chickweed
Indian bael
ferula assafoetida
punarnava
commiphora
Caesalpinia crista
Rubia cordifolia
Swertia
peony
goldenrod
Myrrh
fern
sweet flag
oriental arborvitae
Trichosanthes
zanthoxylum
sheep's sorrel
eucalyptus
cleavers
paw paw
White oak
geranium
Aralia
avens
Ardisia
Angelica
Agrimony
Allicin
Achyranthes
anamu
Abrus
Ajuga
Aerva lanata
American Liverleaf
Agrimonia pilosa
Abuta
Amor seco
Arisaema
bee propolis
betony
Baikal Skullcap
blue flag
Baliospermum
blackthorn
Broussonetia
Butea monosperma
Barleria
bitter grass
banyan
back nightshade
Bombax
black root
Bupleurum
borneol
Chinese silkvine
Calendula
Calotropis gigantea
Cynomorium
cinquefoil
Cyathula
cajuput
Centipeda
cypress
Cynodon dactylon
costus
Collinsonia
castor oil
Celosia
Dianthus
Didymocarpus
devil\'s club
Dichrostachys glomerata
Dipsacus
European Elder
Erodium cicutarium
elephant\'s head
Euphorbia
Fuchsia
fang-feng
Ficus simplicissima
goldthread
Gnaphalium
garlic
Galium
giant blazingstar
Glechoma hederacea
Galangal
Guazuma ulmifolia
Heartsease
Homalomena
Houttuynia
Herb Robert
Horsemint
Isatis
Indian coraltree
Indian fagonia
joe-pye
Kachnar
Kokilaksha
Ledebouriella
Lesser speargrass
luffa
Lycopodium
Large-leaved linden
little ironweed
Lysimachia
Mezoneuron benthamianum
Mustard
mallow
Malva sylvestris
Mountain mahogany
Matapalo Tree
Mahonia
Marking Nut Tree
Oroxylum indicum
Onosma bracteatum
Phellodendron
Premna
Psacalium peltatum
pagoda tree
Pulsatilla
prepared aconite tuber
Platycodon
Peucedanum
Pentatropis capensis
Plumbago zeylanica
Polygonatum
Patrinia
Physalis angulata
Petiveria
Potentilla
Quisqualis
Rubia yunnanensis
Sanicle
Spilanthes
Speedwell
Spanish Needle
Self-Heal
Sensitive Plant
Solanum indicum
Sanguisorba
Slippery Elm
Scabrous Gentian
Stereospermum
Sandy Everlasting
Stone Root
Thuja
Taraxacin
Taxillus chinensis
Tulbaghia
Umckalin
Vervain
Violet
Water Pepper
Wulinshen
Winter Begonia
Winter Savory
Yellow Dock
Zedoary

Products containing joe-pye

We currently have no products on Vitabase that contain this ingredient.