Explore 5,320+ detailed herb profiles with safety data, evidence grades, and traditional uses.
Personalized Guidance
Our Herbal Support Finder matches you with herbs based on your wellness goals, health profile, medications, and allergies — with safety checks built in.
Every recommendation includes interaction and contraindication checks
Factors in your age, sex, conditions, medications, and allergies
Frangula alnus
Gentle stimulant laxative — bark must be aged 1+ year before use (fresh bark causes violent vomiting). Used for short-term constipation relief. Less harsh than senna.
Rhamnus alnifolia
Native American medicinal plant used as antidote, blood medicine, cathartic, dermatological aid, orthopedic aid, pediatric aid. Documented among Iroquois, Meskwaki, Potawatomi.
Quercus infectoria
Traditional medicinal plant used for antidote(alkaloid), astringent, diarrhea, dysentery, piles, scalp, styptic.
Medicago sativa (sprouts)
Sprouted alfalfa — more nutritious than mature plant. Rich in enzymes, vitamins K and C. Popular salad ingredient. Caution: may trigger lupus flares.
Isocoma acradenia
Native American medicinal plant used as dermatological aid, throat aid. Documented among Cahuilla.
Malvella leprosa
Native American medicinal plant used as antidiarrheal, burn dressing, gastrointestinal aid. Documented among Choctaw.
Astragalus racemosus
Native American medicinal plant used as poison. Documented among Lakota.
Hylotelephium telephioides
Native American medicinal plant used as dermatological aid, disinfectant. Documented among Delaware, Ontario.
Prunus dulcis (milk)
Plant milk from almonds — low calorie, naturally vitamin E rich. Used as a dairy alternative. Choose unsweetened and calcium-fortified for best nutritional value.
Aloe spp.
A medicinal plant (Aloe spp.) from the Aloeaceae family used in traditional medicine.
Aloe ferox
South African aloe species used internally as a strong laxative (bitter sap) and topically for skin. Stronger than Aloe vera. The gel is soothing.
Aloe barbadensis miller
A succulent plant widely used topically for skin support and internally as a digestive aid. The gel and latex have different properties and safety profiles.
Aloe barbadensis (inner leaf capsule)
Concentrated inner-leaf aloe gel in capsule — 200:1 extract. For digestive soothing and gut health. Ensure aloin-free (inner leaf only) to avoid laxative effect.
Aloe barbadensis (inner gel)
The inner gel only (no latex/aloin). Used internally for digestive soothing and externally for burns. Different safety profile from whole-leaf aloe.
Aloe barbadensis (inner leaf juice)
Inner-leaf aloe vera juice — decolorized/purified to remove aloin. Used for digestive soothing and gut health. Ensure label says "aloin-free" or "inner fillet."
Yucca aloifolia
Native American medicinal plant used as dermatological aid. Documented among Choctaw.
R-Alpha Lipoic Acid
A mitochondrial antioxidant that regenerates vitamins C and E. Used for diabetic neuropathy, blood sugar support, and liver protection. R-form is most bioactive.
Alphitonia excelsa
Australian and Pacific Island tree used in Aboriginal Australian and Tongan traditional medicine. Bark decoction for sore eyes, colds, and diarrhea. Crushed leaves produce lather used medicinally for skin conditions. Contains saponins and triterpenoids.
Heuchera cylindrica
Native American medicinal plant used as antirheumatic (external), antirheumatic (internal), dermatological aid, orthopedic aid. Documented among Cheyenne.
Oreoxis alpina
Native American medicinal plant used as ceremonial medicine. Documented among Navajo.
Rhododendron ferrugineum
Alpine rose stem cell extract — trending in luxury skincare. Provides epigenetic protection for skin cells. Used in high-end anti-aging serums.
Rorippa alpina
Native American medicinal plant used as gynecological aid. Documented among Navajo.
Trifolium hybridum
Native American medicinal plant used as gynecological aid, veterinary aid. Documented among Iroquois.
Alstonia boonei
West African antimalarial bark for fevers, rheumatism, and as an analgesic; contains indole alkaloids.
Cornus alternifolia
Native American medicinal plant used as analgesic, anthelmintic, antidiarrheal, antidote, blood medicine, dermatological aid. Documented among Cherokee, Chippewa, Iroquois.
Heuchera sp.
Native American medicinal plant used as veterinary aid, antidiarrheal, gastrointestinal aid, oral aid, pediatric aid, cathartic. Documented among Blackfoot, Chippewa, Gosiute.
Erythroxylum coca var. ipadu
Traditional medicinal plant used for ache(head), ache(stomach), anesthetic, anodyne, aperient, aphrodisiac, asthma, astringent, and other conditions. Known from ethnobotanical records across multiple cultures.
Plectranthus amboinicus
A medicinal plant (Plectranthus amboinicus) from the Lamiaceae family used in traditional medicine.
Ambrosia artemisiifolia
Ironically, ragweed — the #1 allergen — is used in tiny homeopathic/herbal doses for TREATING ragweed allergies. Eclectic physicians used it for hay fever.
Ambrosia ambrosioides
Native American medicinal plant used as analgesic, antihemorrhagic, cough medicine, gynecological aid. Documented among Pima.
Heuchera americana
Native American medicinal plant used as antidiarrheal, dermatological aid, gastrointestinal aid, gynecological aid, hemorrhoid remedy, oral aid. Documented among Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw.
Persea planifolia
Native American medicinal plant used as oral aid, toothache remedy. Documented among Mahuna.
Tilia americana
Native American medicinal plant used as eye medicine, antidiarrheal, cough medicine, dermatological aid, gastrointestinal aid, snake bite remedy. Documented among Algonquin, Quebec, Cherokee, Iroquois.
Campanulastrum americanum
Native American medicinal plant used as pulmonary aid, cough medicine, tuberculosis remedy. Documented among Iroquois, Meskwaki.
Polygonum bistortoides
Native American medicinal plant used as dermatological aid. Documented among Miwok.
Frasera caroliniensis
Native American medicinal plant used as antidiarrheal, antiemetic, dietary aid, disinfectant, gastrointestinal aid, tonic. Documented among Cherokee.
Viola conspersa
Native American medicinal plant used as heart medicine. Documented among Ojibwa.
Cornus florida
Traditional medicinal plant used for antiperiodic, astringent, cancer(breast), cathartic, cholera, dentifrice, dysentery, fever, and other conditions. Known from ethnobotanical records across multiple cultures.
Dracocephalum parviflorum
Native American medicinal plant used as antidiarrheal, panacea, pediatric aid, analgesic, eye medicine, febrifuge. Documented among Navajo, Kayenta, Navajo, Ramah.
Arceuthobium americanum
Native American medicinal plant used as antihemorrhagic, pulmonary aid, dietary aid, tuberculosis remedy. Documented among Bella Coola, Carrier, Southern.
Lonicera canadensis
Native American medicinal plant used as blood medicine, dermatological aid, pediatric aid, psychological aid, sedative, venereal aid. Documented among Iroquois, Menominee, Montagnais.
Trollius laxus
Native American medicinal plant used as oral aid. Documented among Cherokee.
Veratrum viride
Traditional medicinal plant used for abortifacient, ache(back), ache(head), ache(tooth), analgesic, anodyne, arteriosedative, asthma, and other conditions. Known from ethnobotanical records across multiple cultures.
Ilex opaca
Native American medicinal plant used as eye medicine, dermatological aid, misc. disease remedy, gastrointestinal aid, orthopedic aid. Documented among Alabama, Catawba, Cherokee.
Carpinus caroliniana
Native American medicinal plant used as antidiarrheal, dermatological aid, urinary aid, gynecological aid, tonic, other. Documented among Cherokee, Delaware, Ontario, Iroquois.
Glycyrrhiza lepidota
Native American medicinal plant used as throat aid, analgesic, antirheumatic (external), cough medicine, oral aid, veterinary aid. Documented among Bannock, Blackfoot, Cheyenne.
Phryma leptostachya
Native American medicinal plant used as throat aid, antirheumatic (internal). Documented among Chippewa, Ojibwa, South.
Sorbus americana
Native American medicinal plant used as cold remedy, tonic, psychological aid, strengthener, gastrointestinal aid, analgesic. Documented among Algonquin, Quebec, Algonquin, Tete-de-Boule, Iroquois.
Page 2 of 65
Graded evidence from clinical trials to traditional use
Your health profile is encrypted and never shared
