Evidence supporting the use of: Field Bindweed
For the health condition: Kidney Stones
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1
Field Bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis) has been used traditionally in some folk medicine systems, particularly in regions of Asia and Europe, for a variety of ailments, including as a diuretic and for supporting kidney health. The rationale for its use in the context of kidney stones is based primarily on its reported mild diuretic properties, which might theoretically aid in flushing small stones or preventing stone formation. However, there is very limited historical documentation specifically linking field bindweed to the treatment or prevention of kidney stones. Most references are general and mention its use for kidney or urinary issues broadly, without controlled studies or specific mechanisms elucidated. There is no significant scientific validation from clinical studies to confirm its efficacy for kidney stones. Overall, the use of field bindweed for kidney stones is rooted in traditional herbal practices, but the evidence supporting its effectiveness is weak, anecdotal, and not substantiated by rigorous research.
Other ingredients used for Kidney Stones
alfalfaapricot
arjun tree
asparagus
barley
black cumin
radish
celery
citric acid
cucumber
dandelion
melon
gokhru
gooseberry
heartwood
hibiscus
horsetail
Indian gum arabic tree
marshmallow
moringa
nettle
orange
potassium
pumpkin
quail egg
rehmannia glutinosa
vitamin B6
watercress
watermelon
mulberry
smilax
goldenrod
root tuber
juniper berries
cistanche
dioscorea
lotus seed
cornsilk
birch
couch grass
sheep's sorrel
hydrangea
cleavers
peach
amaranth
gravel root
soursop
Apple Cider Vinegar
Achyranthes
Aerva lanata
Asam gelugor
Adzuki bean
Alisma
Bermuda Grass
Bicarbonate
Blepharis
Bayleaf
Bean
Black Gram
Banyan
Borassus Palm
Baobab
Bergenia
Cucurbita
Cactus
Chinese Pond Turtle
Chanca Piedra
Coconut Water
Chinese Ligustrum berry
Chaenomeles lagenaria
Chestnut
Colocynth
Currant
eggplant
Euryale seed
Elephant's Head
Phosphate Salt
Prickly Pear Cactus
Snakeroot (unspecified)
Squash
Other health conditions supported by Field Bindweed
Abdominal PainBruises (healing)
Cuts
Edema
Inflammation
Kidney Stones
Skin (infections)
Ulcers
Wounds and Sores