Evidence supporting the use of: Rosa laevigata
For the health condition: Nephritis
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 2
Rosa laevigata, also known as Cherokee rose, has a long history of use in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), where it is referred to as "Jin Ying Zi." In TCM, it is commonly used for its astringent properties and is traditionally included in formulations to address urinary issues, such as frequent urination, enuresis, and occasionally for kidney-related disorders like nephritis. The rationale for its use is largely based on the TCM theory that Rosa laevigata can "consolidate essence" and "stabilize the kidney," which is interpreted as supporting renal function and reducing symptoms such as proteinuria or hematuria in nephritis.
However, scientific evidence directly supporting the use of Rosa laevigata for nephritis is limited. Most available research focuses on its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and immunomodulatory properties, but these studies are generally preliminary, conducted in vitro or in animal models, and do not specifically evaluate its impact on nephritis in humans. There is a lack of high-quality clinical trials validating its efficacy for this condition. Thus, while its use is well-established in traditional practice, current scientific validation remains insufficient to strongly endorse its use for nephritis.
Other ingredients used for Nephritis
Aerva lanataAgrimonia pilosa
Albumin
Alisma
astragalin
astragaloside
astragalus
atractylone
Auricularia
bael
bai ji
baicalin
Bassia scoparia
bean
Bergenia
bergenin
bovine kidney
branched-chain amino acids
bupleurum falcatum
Chinese pond turtle
Chinese salvia root
coix
cordyceps
cucumber
Cynomorium
dandelion
Euryale seed
fish protein
fu ling
Galium
Hyperoside
Lactoferrin
Lentinula edodes mycelia
licorice root
Ligustrum
lotus seed
lovage
Morus
Mulberry
Ophiopogon
perilla
Persimmon
Polygonatum
polysaccharides
Pyrola
reishi mushroom
rhubarb
Rosa laevigata
Rubia cordifolia
Tremella
turmeric
vitamin D
Other health conditions supported by Rosa laevigata
Bladder InfectionBronchitis
Burns and Scalds
Conjunctivitis
Cuts
Diarrhea
Digestion (poor)
Edema
Eye Infections
Gastritis
Gonorrhea
Hemorrhoids
Infection
Infection (bacterial)
Inflammation
Kidney Infection
Kidney Stones
Lymph Nodes or Glands (swollen)
Menopause
Nephritis
Pain (general remedies for)
Skin (infections)
Urinary Tract Infections
Wounds and Sores
