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| - Last Updated on July 18, 2023 by Neelam Singh
Quick Take
A social media post claims that a herbal mix cure endometriosis without surgery. We fact-checked and found this claim to be False.
The Claim
In a Facebook post, a natural remedy is claimed as a potential cure for Endometriosis, offering an alternative to surgery. The post suggests a mixture of Red Clover, Maca Root, Newbouldia laevis (Akoko), Jatropha curcas (Lapalapa), Moringa, and Ginger. It details the procedure for preparing the concoction to be consumed daily.
We have attached a screenshot of the post below:
Fact Check
What is endometriosis?
Endometriosis is a chronic disease where tissue or cells similar to the lining of the uterus or endometrium grow outside the uterus. It causes painful and heavy periods, pain during intercourse, pain with bowel movements or urination, infertility, etc. The exact cause of this disease is not certain. However, retrograde menstruation (a condition where the period flows upward toward the fallopian tube instead out of the vagina) is believed to be one.
Can a herbal mix cure endometriosis without surgery?
No. The U.S. National Health Service (NHS) website states that until now, there’s no cure for endometriosis. Unfortunately, as of now, there is no known cure for endometriosis, and treatment is usually aimed at controlling symptoms. Additionally, there is currently no scientific evidence to support the claim that a specific concoction of herbal ingredients like red clover, maca root, Newbouldia laevia, Jathropha curcas, moringa leaves, and ginger powder can cure endometriosis. Endometriosis treatment typically requires a multidisciplinary approach involving medical interventions and, in some cases, surgery.
While some herbs may possess certain properties that could potentially provide symptomatic relief or support overall health, it is important to approach the treatment of endometriosis with evidence-based medical practices. Consulting with a qualified healthcare professional or a specialist in gynecology or reproductive medicine is essential to receive accurate information about the condition and discuss appropriate treatment options.
It is worth noting that self-medication or relying solely on herbal remedies without proper medical guidance may not address the underlying causes of endometriosis or provide effective management of the condition. Nutritionist Nidhi Sarin confirms the same. She states, “All the mentioned ingredients are rich in antioxidants and nutrition dense so they can reduce the symptoms of endometriosis but they can not totally cure it. To cure it medical intervention is necessary. In fact, moringa leaves have so many benefits for health, i.e., it’s good for the stomach, lower blood sugar, and cholesterol, and protect the liver. Similarly, they all are nutrition dense with lots of benefits together but can’t cure endometriosis all alone. It should be accompanied by proper medical intervention.”
Endometriosis is a lifelong condition, so it is crucial to develop a plan to manage it. For endometriosis, the aim of the treatment options, such as medications, is to alleviate pain and infertility. Additionally, the drug research and development (R&D) for endometriosis has been painfully slow. There is a lack of proper studies on medical treatment for the condition.
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