Evidence supporting the use of: Golden Eye-grass
For the health condition: Rashes and Hives
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1
Golden Eye-grass (Sisyrinchium spp.) has a history of use in traditional herbal medicine, particularly among Indigenous peoples of North America. Its use for treating skin conditions such as rashes and hives stems from folk remedies rather than scientific research. Ethnobotanical records indicate that some Native American tribes applied poultices or infusions made from the plant to soothe inflamed skin and minor dermatological issues. However, there is a lack of rigorous clinical or pharmacological studies verifying these effects or elucidating the active constituents responsible for any anti-inflammatory or antihistaminic activity. Modern herbal literature occasionally references Golden Eye-grass for topical application on skin irritations, but these recommendations are generally based on traditional practice rather than empirical evidence. As such, while there is modest historical precedent for its use in managing rashes and hives, the overall quality of evidence is low, and there is no scientific consensus or validation of its efficacy or safety for these conditions.
Other ingredients used for Rashes and Hives
Aloe verabeeswax
myrobalan
bisabolol
burdock
chamomile
cucumber
gotu kola
immunoglobin G
Japanese sophora
licorice root
lovage
marshmallow
nettle
slippery elm bark
vitamin C
vitamin E
zinc
bentonite
sarsaparilla
yellow root
chickweed
typhonium
clerodendrum indicum
paederia foetida
rubia cordifolia
Szechuan lovage
yarrow
prickly ash
morus
silk tree
juniper berries
sweetgums
oriental arborvitae
birch
sheep's sorrel
assam indigo
camphor oil
cleavers
wood betony
white oak
melaleuca alternifolia
geranium
sea salt
Akebia
Acacia
Agrimony
Achyranthes
Abrus
Alchornea
Albizia
Anserina
American Liverleaf
Anemone
Aquilegia formosa
Asam gelugor
Allantoin
Alsonia scholaris
Argan nut oil
Abuta
Alkanna
Amor seco
Arisaema
Bee Propolis
Betony
Baikal Skullcap
Blue Flag
Baliospermum
Black spruce
Blubber oil
Blepharis
Barleria
Bougainvillea
Brazilian peppertree
Bisabolene
Bogbean
Black Poplar
Banyan
Borage
Bittersweet
Burning Bush
Bergenia
Calotropis gigantea
Coriander
Cyathula
Cedar
Campylandra fimbriata
Corktree
Cowslip
Chinatree
Chiococca alba
Cocklebur
Copaiba Oil
DIVI-DIVI
Devil's Club
David's Milkberry
Dwarf Nettle
Dendramine
Erythropalum scandens
Emu Oil
Eupatorium
Fang-Feng
Ficus religiosa
Fleabane
Frankincense
Fireweed
Four leaved grass
Genipap
Gumweed
Genipa americana
Golden Eye-grass
Gardenia jasminoides
Galbanum
Golden Willow
Heather
Heartsease
Heliopsis
Homalomena
Henna
Indian Nightshade
Indian Sarsparilla
Immortelle
Jewelweed
Jojoba Oil
Jessica's Sticktight
Ledebouriella
Lesser speargrass
Lophira lanceolata
Linseed Oil
Lindera
Lotus
Lygodium
Leptadenia
Lantana camara
Large-Leaved Linden
Leptospermum scoparium
Liverwort
Loranthus
Lysimachia
Labdanum
Mesua
Matapalo Tree
Mahonia
Microtea debilis
Meadowsweet
Marking Nut Tree
Manchurian Thorn
Manzanita
Night jessamine
Oak
Ocotillo
Orchid
Premna
Psacalium peltatum
Pepper Bark Tree
Poplar
Polypodium
Pentatropis capensis
Plumbago zeylanica
Pimpinella
Persimmon
Pedra hume
Pokeweed
Queen's Delight
Rubus
Rose
Rhododendron
Rhus glabra
Sinapis arvensis
Silkmoth
Stephania root
Speedwell
Sausage Tree
Spikenard
Snakeroot
Sanguisorba
Southernwood
Spiraea
Semiaquilegia
Soapberry
Sapindus mukorossi
Semecarpus anacardium
Skunkvine
Stachytarpheta cayennensis
Sulfur
Sweet Bay
Storax
Sandy Everlasting
Stone Root
Servicetree
Terpinen-4-ol
Thuja
Tree of heaven
Takuna
Turtle Head
Tansy
Toadflax
Tea Tree Oil
Taraxacum
Veronica
Verbascoside
White Heather
Wrightia tinctoria
Witch Hazel
Willow
White Poplar
Waltheria ovata
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Other health conditions supported by Golden Eye-grass
Abdominal PainArthritis
Backache
Bruises (healing)
Burns and Scalds
Cuts
Inflammation
Injuries
Pain (general remedies for)
Rashes and Hives
Wounds and Sores