Linked from

The 50 pages that link to Traditional medicine, each with the reason it gives.

• Wildlife tradeRelated: Some medicinal markets create demand for animal parts, including products from threatened species.

• ICD-11Related: ICD-11 includes a supplementary chapter for traditional medicine conditions originating in China.

• EthnobotanyRelated: Ethnobotanical research documents how communities use plants to prevent and treat illness.

• PharmacognosyRelated: Traditional medicine provides sources and contexts for investigating naturally derived remedies.

• FrankincenseRelated: Frankincense has a long history of use in remedies across several regions.

• Natural productRelated: Traditional uses have guided investigations of plants and other sources of bioactive compounds.

• Traditional knowledgeRelated: Healing traditions apply inherited knowledge to illness, wellbeing, and care.

• Medical pluralismRelated: It commonly coexists with biomedical care, though traditions differ widely.

• Integrative medicineRelated: Some traditional practices enter integrative care, but their cultural origins do not establish clinical effectiveness.

• SpiceRelated: Many spices have medicinal histories distinct from evidence for their clinical effectiveness.

• SalviaRelated: Different Salvia species have histories of medicinal use across multiple cultures.

• GalangalRelated: Galangal rhizomes have also been used medicinally in several Asian traditions.

• LycopodiumRelated: Clubmoss species have been used in traditional remedies, though uses and evidence vary by species.

• UsneaRelated: Some traditions have used Usnea preparations, though traditional use does not establish safety or efficacy.

• IxoraRelated: Some ixora species appear in regional remedies, though those uses do not establish clinical efficacy.

• Vachellia tortilisRelated: Different communities use parts of the tree in traditional remedies.

• AcorusRelated: Acorus rhizomes have been used medicinally in several Asian and European traditions.

• Acorus calamusRelated: Sweet flag has been used medicinally in several regional traditions.

• Adansonia digitataRelated: Leaves, bark, roots, and fruit feature in diverse African medicinal practices.

• Betel nut chewingRelated: Areca has also been used medicinally in some traditions, though its harms limit safe use.

• NeriumRelated: Oleander preparations have appeared in traditional remedies despite serious risks from its toxins.

• VachelliaRelated: Parts of several Vachellia species are used in regional healing traditions, though efficacy varies by remedy.

• ZingiberRelated: Some Zingiber species have longstanding medicinal uses, though evidence differs by species and preparation.

• Blister beetleRelated: Cantharidin preparations have been used historically as remedies despite their toxicity.

• Pterocarpus indicusRelated: Parts of narra have been used in traditional remedies, though such use does not establish clinical efficacy.

• RavenalaRelated: Parts of the traveler’s tree have documented traditional uses in Madagascar.

• SerenoaRelated: Indigenous and later local uses of saw palmetto predate its modern supplement trade.