Evidence supporting the use of: Quail egg
For the health condition: Kidney Stones
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1
Quail eggs have been used in various traditional medicine systems, especially in Asia, for their supposed health-promoting properties, including the support of kidney health and the treatment or prevention of kidney stones. This belief largely stems from folkloric uses rather than rigorous scientific evaluation. In some traditional practices, quail eggs are thought to have a “cooling” effect on the body, help detoxify the system, or nourish the kidneys. However, there is little to no scientific evidence directly linking quail egg consumption to the prevention or dissolution of kidney stones. The eggs are high in protein and contain various vitamins and minerals, but they do not contain known agents that can dissolve or prevent the formation of common kidney stones, such as calcium oxalate or uric acid stones.
A few anecdotal reports and some internet sources claim benefits, but these are not backed by controlled clinical studies. In fact, diets high in certain animal proteins have sometimes been associated with increased risk of stone formation in susceptible individuals. Therefore, while quail eggs may be considered nutritious as part of a balanced diet, their use specifically for kidney stones remains based on tradition rather than scientific validation. Anyone with kidney stones or at risk for them should consult a healthcare professional for evidence-based management and dietary recommendations.
Other ingredients used for Kidney Stones
AchyranthesAdzuki bean
Aerva lanata
Alfalfa
Alisma
amaranth
apple cider vinegar
apricot
arjun tree
Asam gelugor
asparagus
banyan
baobab
barley
bayleaf
bean
Bergenia
bermuda grass
bicarbonate
birch
black cumin
black gram
Blepharis
borassus palm
cactus
celery
Chaenomeles lagenaria
chanca piedra
chestnut
Chinese Ligustrum berry
Chinese pond turtle
cistanche
citric acid
cleavers
Coconut Water
colocynth
cornsilk
couch grass
cucumber
Cucurbita
currant
dandelion
dioscorea
eggplant
elephant\'s head
Euryale seed
fenuside
garden cress
gokhru
goldenrod
gooseberry
gravel root
heartwood
hibiscus
horse gram
horsetail
hydrangea
Hygrophila
Indian gum arabic tree
Java tea
juniper berries
Khella
Longleaf buchu
lotus seed
madder
maize
Marshmallow
Melon
Moringa
Mormon Tea
Mulberry
Mung bean
Nettle
Ophiopogon
orange
Palo Azul
peach
Pedalium
Pedra hume
Pipsissewa
potassium
Prickly Pear Cactus
pumpkin
quail egg
radish
Rehmannia
rehmannia glutinosa
root tuber
Rosa laevigata
sheep's sorrel
smilax
Snakeroot
Solanum anguivi
soursop
Taraxacum
Tiger Nut
Tropical jewel hisbiscus
vitamin B6
Watercress
Watermelon
Wax Gourd
Other health conditions supported by quail egg
AnemiaAsthma
Backache
Bronchitis
Burns and Scalds
Cancer (prevention)
Colds (general)
Constipation (adults)
Convalescence
Diabetes
Digestion (poor)
Dizziness
Fatigue
Gastritis
Hair (loss or thinning)
Hangover
Headache (general)
Hypertension
Indigestion
Inflammation
Insomnia
Kidney Stones
Memory and Brain Function
Nervousness
Neuralgia and Neuritis
Pain (general remedies for)
PMS (general)
Pregnancy (herbs and supplements for)
Stress
Ulcers
Wounds and Sores
