Synopsis

Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1

Chard (Beta vulgaris subsp. cicla), also known as Swiss chard, is traditionally used in some cultures as a remedy for hemorrhoids, primarily due to its purported anti-inflammatory and soothing properties. Folk medicine practices, particularly in Mediterranean regions, have sometimes recommended chard leaves or preparations (such as poultices or topical applications) to relieve the discomfort associated with hemorrhoids. The rationale behind its use is largely based on chard’s high content of vitamins (notably vitamin K and vitamin C), minerals, and antioxidants, which are thought to promote vascular health and reduce inflammation. However, scientific research directly evaluating the effectiveness of chard for hemorrhoids is lacking. There are no well-conducted clinical trials or robust pharmacological studies supporting its efficacy for this specific condition. Most of the evidence remains anecdotal or based on traditional herbal medicine texts. Therefore, while there is a historical precedent for using chard in this context, its use is not substantiated by modern scientific evidence, and it should not replace proven medical treatments for hemorrhoids.

More about chard
More about Hemorrhoids

Other ingredients used for Hemorrhoids

Aloe vera
green chiretta
apple
apricot
berry flavor
betel
bilberry
blackberry
butcher's broom
chamomile
citrus bioflavonoids
turmeric
dandelion
fiber blend (proprietary)
gotu kola
cellulose
horse chestnut
lemon
licorice root
Nettle
oregon grape
parsley
phellodendron amurense
plum fruit
prune
psyllium
rutin
slippery elm bark
Triphala
vitamin C
seaweed
Zinc
capsicum
punarnava
commiphora
blackboard tree
Caesalpinia crista
Rubia cordifolia
peony
Szechuan lovage
Morus
Myrrh
Morinda
birch
aster root
shepherd's purse
paw paw
geranium
sea salt
avens
apple cider vinegar
antler
anthraquinone
Ardisia
Angelica
Acacia
Agrimony
Allicin
Antirrhinum majus
Achyranthes
Abrus
Alchemilla
Aconite
Ajuga
Aerva lanata
American Liverleaf
Aescin
anthocyanidins
Agrimonia pilosa
Allium tuberosum
Amor seco
Baliospermum
Blepharis
Brassica
bayleaf
bran
Barleria
bael
banyan
bioflavonoids
black nightshade
borassus palm
Borassus aethiopum
black root
Bassia scoparia
Black Hellebore
Bergenia
Chinese silkvine
Cucurbita
coconut oil
cactus
cinquefoil
Cyathula
chard
cabbage
chestnut
Cynodon dactylon
castor oil
Carthamus
colocynth
Celosia
Clerodendrum indicum
Chondrus
Dianthus
Diosmin
elephant\'s head
escin
Embelia
fiber
Ficus simplicissima
hazelnut
Indian coraltree
Kokilaksha
lichen
Lycopodium
labrador tea
little ironweed
Methylcellulose
Mezoneuron benthamianum
Mountain Pepper
Mucilage
Morning glory
Nymphaea nouchali
Nimbidin
Oak
Oroxylum indicum
Oligomeric proanthocyanidins
Onosma bracteatum
pagoda tree
Pluchea
Prunus
Pentacyclic triterpenoids
proanthocyanidins
Portulaca
Persimmon
Papayotin
Polygonum
Rosabin
Ruscus
Ruscogenins
Rosa laevigata
Rutosides
rhubarb
Shark Liver Oil
Sanguisorba
Sarivan
Sumac
Sword Bean
Terminalia
Tannins
Taraxacin
Troxerutin
Tamarind
Varuna
Wax Gourd
Witch Hazel
Winter Begonia
Yellow Dock
Zucchini

Other health conditions supported by chard

Anemia
Constipation (adults)
Diabetes
Digestion (poor)
Fatigue
Gastritis
Hemorrhoids
Inflammation
Ulcers
Wounds and Sores

Products containing chard

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