Evidence supporting the use of: Chrysantellum americanum
For the body system: Hepatic System
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 2
Chrysanthellum americanum (commonly known as golden chamomile) has a traditional history of use in herbal medicine, particularly in Central and South America and parts of Africa, for supporting liver and digestive health. Folk medicine practitioners have used extracts of the plant to treat liver ailments, jaundice, and to promote bile flow. The rationale for its use in supporting the hepatic system is largely based on these ethnomedicinal practices rather than robust scientific validation.
Some phytochemical investigations have identified flavonoids, saponins, and other antioxidant compounds in Chrysanthellum americanum, which are generally considered beneficial for liver health due to their potential to scavenge free radicals and protect hepatic cells from oxidative stress. However, clinical studies directly evaluating its efficacy and safety for liver support in humans are scarce and limited in scope, with most available data stemming from animal studies or in vitro experiments. As of now, there is insufficient high-quality clinical evidence to strongly support its use, but its traditional use persists in various herbal traditions.
In summary, the use of Chrysanthellum americanum for hepatic support is primarily justified by traditional usage, with only preliminary scientific rationale and limited clinical backing.
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Emblicanin
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Gallate
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Glycocholic acid
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Isosilybin
isoliquiritigenin
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Other body systems supported by Chrysantellum americanum
ArteriesBlood
Capillaries
Circulatory System
Digestive System
Gastrointestinal Tract
Hepatic System
Immune System
Intestinal System
Liver