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Herb Library

Herb Library

Explore 5,320+ detailed herb profiles with safety data, evidence grades, and traditional uses.

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Showing 390 of 5,320 herbs

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Evidence-Based

Combretum Glutinosum

Combretum Glutinosum

Combretum glutinosum

C — Limited EvidenceCombretaceae

West African Combretum used in Senegalese and Malian traditional medicine for hepatitis, jaundice, and as diuretic. Leaf tea widely consumed across the Sahel for liver protection. Contains combretin and flavone glycosides with hepatoprotective activity.

Comfrey

Comfrey

Symphytum officinale

C — Limited EvidenceBoraginaceae

TOPICAL USE ONLY. Traditionally used as a poultice for muscle and joint comfort. Contains pyrrolizidine alkaloids — internal use is dangerous.

Coriander Seed

Coriander Seed

Coriandrum sativum

C — Limited EvidenceApiaceae

The seeds of the cilantro plant — used for digestive support, blood sugar balance, and as a gentle detoxifying herb. Different profile from the leaf (cilantro).

Corn Mint

Corn Mint

Mentha arvensis

C — Limited EvidenceLamiaceae

The main commercial source of natural menthol. Used for digestive support, headache relief, and respiratory comfort.

Cornsilk

Cornsilk

Zea mays

C — Limited EvidencePoaceae

Soothing diuretic herb used for urinary tract infections, cystitis, urethritis, and prostatitis. Also helpful for bedwetting in children and for kidney stones. Reduces fluid retention.

Cornus Fruit

Cornus Fruit

Cornus officinalis

C — Limited EvidenceCornaceae

A TCM kidney/liver astringent herb used for frequent urination, excessive sweating, and lower back weakness. Key ingredient in Liu Wei Di Huang Wan.

Crossopteryx

Crossopteryx

Crossopteryx febrifuga

C — Limited EvidenceRubiaceae

West African tree whose bark is one of the most commonly used antimalarial remedies across the Sahel. Used in Burkina Faso, Mali, and Ghana for malaria, fever, diarrhea, and wounds. Contains alkaloids and tannins. Name 'febrifuga' references fever use.

Croton Cajucara

Croton Cajucara

Croton cajucara

C — Limited EvidenceEuphorbiaceae

Amazonian tree used in northern Brazilian folk medicine for diabetes, liver protection, cholesterol, and weight loss. Contains linalool, trans-crotonin, and clerodane diterpenes. CAUTION: Hepatotoxicity reported with chronic bark tea consumption.

Curry Leaf

Curry Leaf

Murraya koenigii

C — Limited EvidenceRutaceae

An Indian culinary herb (NOT curry powder) used for digestive support, blood sugar balance, and hair health. Rich in carbazole alkaloids.

Damask Rose Tea

Damask Rose Tea

Rosa damascena (tea)

C — Limited EvidenceRosaceae

Dried rose buds steeped in hot water — the most elegant herbal tea. Used for mood support, skin beauty, menstrual comfort, and as a gentle digestive. Exquisite aroma.

Dandelion Root

Dandelion Root

Taraxacum officinale (root)

C — Limited EvidenceAsteraceae

The root specifically — used for liver/gallbladder support, gentle detox, and as a coffee substitute when roasted. Different action from the leaf.

Dandelion Root Capsule

Dandelion Root Capsule

Taraxacum officinale root (520mg)

C — Limited EvidenceAsteraceae

Standard dandelion root capsule — for liver support, gentle detox, and digestive health. 520mg 1-3x daily with meals. The convenient format for daily liver tonic.

Dandelion Root Coffee

Dandelion Root Coffee

Taraxacum officinale (roasted)

C — Limited EvidenceAsteraceae

Roasted dandelion root — the best caffeine-free coffee alternative. Rich, roasted flavor with liver-supporting benefits. Often blended with roasted chicory.

Dbyar-rtswa Dgun-'bu

Dbyar-rtswa Dgun-'bu

Ophiocordyceps sinensis

C — Limited EvidenceOphiocordycipitaceae

Prized Tibetan medicine fungus parasitizing ghost moth larvae, used for kidney strengthening, lung support, fatigue, and libido. Among the world's most expensive biological products.

Dendrobium

Dendrobium

Dendrobium nobile

C — Limited EvidenceOrchidaceae

A prized TCM yin tonic orchid used for stomach/lung dryness, vision support, and longevity. One of the most expensive TCM herbs.

Dioscorea

Dioscorea

Dioscorea opposita

C — Limited EvidenceDioscoreaceae

A gentle TCM tonic that strengthens Spleen, Lung, and Kidney. Used for fatigue, poor appetite, diarrhea, and diabetes support. Also a food.

Dog Rose

Dog Rose

Rosa canina

C — Limited EvidenceRosaceae

Common European wild rose whose hips are exceptionally rich in vitamins A, B, C, and K. Used as a nutritional supplement, mild diuretic, and astringent for diarrhea and gastritis. Traditional rosehip syrup was once given to children as a vitamin C source.

Dong Quai Extract

Dong Quai Extract

Angelica sinensis (extract)

C — Limited EvidenceApiaceae

Standardized extract of the "female ginseng." Used for menstrual regulation, blood nourishment, and menopausal support. Most studied form in clinical trials.

Dong Quai Root

Dong Quai Root

Angelica sinensis

C — Limited EvidenceApiaceae

The whole root of Dong Quai — "female ginseng" of TCM. Blood tonic and blood mover for menstrual health. Head, body, and tail have different actions.

Dragon Fruit

Dragon Fruit

Hylocereus undatus

C — Limited EvidenceCactaceae

Tropical cactus superfruit — rich in betalains (red variety), oligosaccharides (prebiotic), and vitamin C. For gut health, blood sugar, and antioxidant support. Flower tea is traditional Vietnamese remedy for diabetes. Seeds contain omega-3 and omega-6.

Dragons Blood

Dragons Blood

Daemonorops draco

C — Limited EvidenceArecaceae

Red resin from multiple plant species used across cultures — Southeast Asian (palm), South American (Croton lechleri), and Canary Islands (Dracaena draco). For wound healing, GI ulcers, and bleeding. Powerfully astringent.

Dragon's Blood Croton

Dragon's Blood Croton

Croton lechleri

C — Limited EvidenceEuphorbiaceae

South American tree whose red sap is rich in proanthocyanidins. The extract SP-303 was clinically studied for treatment of diarrhea in AIDS patients and traveler's diarrhea, showing modest symptomatic benefit.

Elderberry Flower

Elderberry Flower

Sambucus nigra (flower)

C — Limited EvidenceAdoxaceae

Elder flowers — used differently from berries. A gentle diaphoretic for fever support and a pleasant cordial. Traditional for hay fever.

Elderflower

Elderflower

Sambucus nigra (flowers)

C — Limited EvidenceAdoxaceae

The flowers of the elder tree, used for seasonal comfort, fever support, and as a pleasant diaphoretic tea.

Elderflower Cordial

Elderflower Cordial

Sambucus nigra flower (syrup)

C — Limited EvidenceAdoxaceae

Sweet elderflower syrup — a traditional British/Scandinavian summer drink. Diluted with water or sparkling water. Also used for fever support and hay fever.

Elderflower Extract

Elderflower Extract

Sambucus nigra flower (extract)

C — Limited EvidenceAdoxaceae

Concentrated elderflower extract — standardized for flavonoids. Used for seasonal comfort, upper respiratory support, and fever.

Elephantopus Scaber

Elephantopus Scaber

Elephantopus scaber

C — Limited EvidenceAsteraceae

Southeast Asian and tropical herb used in Malaysian (tapak liman), Indonesian, and Chinese folk medicine for hepatitis, fever, and kidney complaints. Contains elephantopin and deoxyelephantopin sesquiterpene lactones with documented anticancer activity.

Essential Oil Roller Blend

Essential Oil Roller Blend

Diluted EO in carrier oil (roller)

C — Limited EvidenceN/A (blend)

Pre-diluted essential oils in roller bottle — the safest and most convenient aromatherapy format. 2-3% dilution in jojoba or fractionated coconut oil.

Estrogen Balance Formula

Estrogen Balance Formula

DIM + Calcium D-Glucarate + Broccoli Extract

C — Limited EvidenceN/A (formula)

Estrogen metabolism support — DIM promotes 2-hydroxy estrogen pathway, Calcium D-Glucarate prevents estrogen recirculation, Broccoli Seed provides sulforaphane.

Eucommia Bark

Eucommia Bark

Eucommia ulmoides

C — Limited EvidenceEucommiaceae

A TCM kidney yang tonic used for lower back pain, bone strength, and blood pressure support. One of the few TCM herbs studied for hypertension.

Euphorbia Resinifera

Euphorbia Resinifera

Euphorbia resinifera

C — Limited EvidenceEuphorbiaceae

Moroccan endemic cactus-like euphorbia producing a latex containing resiniferatoxin — the hottest compound known (1000x capsaicin). Used in traditional Moroccan medicine for toothache, warts, and rheumatism. Modern research on pain management via TRPV1 desensitization.

Euphrasia

Euphrasia

Euphrasia officinalis

C — Limited EvidenceOrobanchaceae

Doctrine of Signatures — flower looks like an eye, used for eye conditions. Traditional remedy for conjunctivitis, eye strain, and allergic eyes. Used as eyewash or internal tea. Anti-inflammatory and astringent.

European Mistletoe

European Mistletoe

Viscum album

C — Limited EvidenceSantalaceae

Used in European anthroposophic medicine (Iscador) for immune support. Different from American mistletoe. Research ongoing. Professional use recommended.

Evening Primrose

Evening Primrose

Oenothera biennis

C — Limited EvidenceOnagraceae

The oil from evening primrose seeds is rich in GLA (gamma-linolenic acid), used to support skin health and hormonal balance.

Fennel Water

Fennel Water

Foeniculum vulgare (gripe water)

C — Limited EvidenceApiaceae

Diluted fennel seed tea for infant colic — one of the oldest baby remedies. Can also be given to breastfeeding mother. Gentle, sweet flavor babies accept well.

Fermented Cod Liver Oil

Fermented Cod Liver Oil

Gadus morhua (fermented)

C — Limited EvidenceN/A (marine)

Traditionally fermented cod liver oil — provides vitamins A, D, and EPA/DHA in their natural forms. Used by Weston A. Price followers for bone/tooth health.

Fireweed

Fireweed

Chamerion angustifolium

C — Limited EvidenceOnagraceae

Russian national herbal tea (Ivan Chai) — fermented fireweed tea. Anti-inflammatory for prostate (BPH), digestive, and urinary issues. Rich in polyphenols. First colonizer after forest fires — hence the name.

Frankincense Essential Oil

Frankincense Essential Oil

Boswellia carterii (essential oil)

C — Limited EvidenceBurseraceae

Aromatic essential oil for meditation and inflammation — contains alpha-pinene and incensole acetate (anti-depressant, anti-inflammatory). For aromatherapy: anxiety, focus, and spiritual practice. Topical (diluted) for joint pain and skin aging. NOT for ingestion.

Fritillaria

Fritillaria

Fritillaria cirrhosa

C — Limited EvidenceLiliaceae

A prized TCM herb for dissolving phlegm and stopping coughs. Used for dry, chronic coughs and respiratory support. Expensive due to wild-harvesting challenges.

Fumitory

Fumitory

Fumaria officinalis

C — Limited EvidencePapaveraceae

European amphoteric liver herb — uniquely normalizes bile flow (increases if low, decreases if excessive). For skin conditions, gallbladder dysfunction, and migraine. Contains fumarine alkaloids.

Ganoderma Coffee

Ganoderma Coffee

Ganoderma lucidum + Coffea

C — Limited EvidenceGanodermataceae

Coffee blended with Reishi mushroom extract — combines caffeine with adaptogenic/immune benefits. Smoother energy without coffee jitters. Trending functional beverage.

Garcinia

Garcinia

Garcinia cambogia

C — Limited EvidenceClusiaceae

A tropical fruit rind containing hydroxycitric acid (HCA). Marketed for weight loss but evidence is weak. Liver toxicity concerns.

Gardenia Fruit

Gardenia Fruit

Gardenia jasminoides

C — Limited EvidenceRubiaceae

A TCM herb for clearing heat and draining dampness. Contains crocin (same pigment as saffron). Used for irritability, urinary infections, and jaundice.

Gastrodia

Gastrodia

Gastrodia elata

C — Limited EvidenceOrchidaceae

A TCM herb for calming liver wind — used for headaches, dizziness, tremors, and spasms. Studied for neuroprotective and cognitive effects.

Gentian Root

Gentian Root

Gentiana lutea

C — Limited EvidenceGentianaceae

The most bitter herb known — a premier digestive bitter that stimulates appetite, stomach acid, bile, and enzymes. Foundation of aperitif liqueurs.

Geranium Oil

Geranium Oil

Pelargonium graveolens

C — Limited EvidenceGeraniaceae

A balancing essential oil used for hormonal support, skin care, and emotional wellness. Popular in women's aromatherapy blends.

Ginger Kombucha

Ginger Kombucha

Ginger + SCOBY fermented tea

C — Limited EvidenceN/A (fermented)

Kombucha secondary-fermented with fresh ginger — combines probiotic benefits with ginger's digestive power. The most popular kombucha flavor worldwide.

Ginseng Berry

Ginseng Berry

Panax ginseng (berry)

C — Limited EvidenceAraliaceae

The berry of the ginseng plant — different ginsenoside profile from the root. Studied for blood sugar support and anti-fatigue. Emerging research area.

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