The use of rose (such as Rosa damascena or rose petals and rose oil) in supporting the vaginal or female reproductive system is rooted mainly in traditional and folk medicine. Historical texts from Persian, Ayurvedic, and Unani medicine document the use of rose preparations for female health, including for managing vaginal dryness, soothing irritation, and as part of vaginal steams or washes. These practices often attribute rose's benefits to its purported anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and soothing properties. However, there is a lack of robust modern scientific research specifically validating the effectiveness of rose for direct vaginal health. Most available studies focus on rose's general antimicrobial or anti-inflammatory activity in vitro or in other contexts (e.g., skin care or aromatherapy), rather than on direct application to gynecological health. The tradition persists in some cultures, but without strong clinical evidence, the scientific rating remains low. In summary, while rose is traditionally used to support the vagina, there is insufficient scientific validation to recommend it confidently for this purpose.