White Lily

Bio-Activity Analysis
Relaxation Effect on Uterine Muscle
SCIENTIFIC DATA VISUALIZATION
Health Benefits & Sources
Why You Need It
- Hormonal Balance: Helps regulate estrogen and progesterone levels.
- Pain Relief: Eases menstrual cramps by relaxing uterine muscles.
- Stress Reduction: Acts as an adaptogen to lower cortisol (stress hormone) levels.
- Anti-Inflammatory: Reduces skin redness and internal inflammation.
Deep Dive
White Lily Root contains active compounds like paeoniflorin and albiflorin. These compounds interact with the brain's GABA receptors (similar to how anti-anxiety medication works, but much milder and natural) to induce relaxation. By improving blood flow and relaxing tension, it addresses the root cause of cramping rather than just masking the pain. It also helps the liver metabolize excess hormones, which prevents the ' estrogen dominance' often responsible for heavy periods and mood swings.
Natural Food Sources
White Lily Root is not a common culinary vegetable but is consumed as a medicinal botanical.
| Food Source | Amount | Note |
|---|---|---|
| White Peony Root | 3-5g | Dried root slices for tea |
| Hibiscus Tea | 1 Cup | Similar anti-inflammatory effects |
| Turmeric | 1 Tbsp | Natural inflammatory support |
Supplementation
Best taken as a capsule extract or decoction (tea). It is fat-soluble, so taking it with a meal containing healthy fats can aid absorption.
Top Food Sources
Frequently Asked Questions
Safety & Side Effects
Pregnancy Warning: Do NOT use if pregnant, as it may stimulate uterine contractions. Surgery: Stop use 2 weeks before surgery due to potential anti-clotting effects. Medications: Use caution if taking blood thinners or diabetes medication.
Scientific References
- [1]Journal of Ethnopharmacology: 'Antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects of Paeonia lactiflora'
- [2]Phytotherapy Research: 'Paeoniflorin: A potential therapeutic agent for neuroprotective and anti-inflammatory'
- [3]PubMed: 'Clinical observation of Radix Paeoniae Alba for primary dysmenorrhea'