Evidence supporting the use of: Calochortus
For the body system: Reproductive System
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1
Calochortus, commonly known as mariposa lily, has a history of traditional use among Native American tribes of the western United States. Various parts of the plant, particularly the bulbs, were consumed as food and occasionally used in ethnomedicine. Traditional records indicate that some tribes utilized Calochortus bulbs to address women’s health concerns, such as easing childbirth or supporting menstrual health, thus linking it to the reproductive system. However, primary documentation is sparse, and uses were not widespread or well-recorded compared to other medicinal plants.
There is no robust scientific evidence or clinical research supporting the efficacy of Calochortus for reproductive health. Its use is based primarily on fragmented ethnobotanical accounts. No published peer-reviewed studies confirm any bioactive constituents in Calochortus that specifically support reproductive function, hormone balance, or fertility. Therefore, while the plant holds a minor place in traditional herbal practice for reproductive concerns, its support for the reproductive system is not substantiated by modern science and the traditional evidence is limited in scope and detail.
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coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10)
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DHA (docosahexaeonic acid)
DHEA (dehydroepiandrosterone)
DIM (diindolylmethane)
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EPA (eicosapentaenoic acid)
evening primrose oil
fennel
fenugreek
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flaxseed
folate
gamma linolenic acid (GLA)
ginger
ginseng
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hops
inositol
iodine
iron
l-5-methyltetrahydrofolate glucosamine salt (5-MTHF)
l-arginine
l-carnitine
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lactobacillus jensenii
licorice root
lignans
linoleic acid (LA)
maca
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marine lipid
melatonin
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omega-6 fatty acids
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selenium
selenium
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vitamin D
vitamin E
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yohimbine