Bacopa monnieri, also known as Brahmi, has a long history of use in Ayurvedic medicine, particularly for its cognitive and neurological benefits. In the context of the "Senses" body system—which includes aspects like vision, hearing, and overall sensory processing—Bacopa is most notably associated with supporting cognitive functions such as memory, learning, and attention, rather than direct effects on the sensory organs themselves.

Scientifically, several randomized controlled trials and meta-analyses have indicated that Bacopa monnieri extracts may improve cognitive performance, especially in memory and information processing in adults. The active compounds, called bacosides, are believed to have antioxidant and neuroprotective effects, which may indirectly support the health of neural pathways involved in sensory processing. For example, a 2014 systematic review (J Ethnopharmacol) concluded that Bacopa monnieri could improve cognition, although the clinical effect sizes were moderate and more research is needed for conclusive evidence.

However, direct evidence for Bacopa monnieri enhancing sensory functions such as vision or hearing is limited. The majority of scientific research focuses on its nootropic (cognitive-enhancing) effects. Thus, while its use to support the Senses body system is supported by some scientific evidence, this is primarily due to its impact on cognitive aspects of sensory processing rather than direct effects on the sensory organs themselves.