Cinnamomum burmannii
Cinnamon (Cinnamomum burmannii) is a tropical tree whose dried bark is ground into the familiar spice and herbal remedy. It is used to help regulate blood sugar, reduce inflammation and oxidative stress, support heart‑healthy cholesterol levels, and provide mild antimicrobial protection; it may also have modest anticancer activity. Because the bark contains coumarin—particularly in cassia‑type cinnamon—large or prolonged doses can affect liver function or blood clotting, so moderate use is advised and those with liver disease or on anticoagulants should consult a clinician.
Source: PMC: Cinnamon
| Scientific Name | Cinnamomum burmannii |
| Safety Rating | N/A |
| Evidence Level | N/A |
50 products from NIH DSLD database (verified label data)
| Herb | Scientific Name | Why related |
|---|---|---|
Cinnamon |
Cinnamomum cassia | shares 1345 product(s) |
Cinnamon Myrtle |
Backhousia myrtifolia | shares 1345 product(s) |
Cinnamon Rose |
Rosa majalis | shares 1345 product(s) |
White Cinnamon |
Canella winterana | shares 1345 product(s) |
Gymnema |
Gymnema sylvestre | shares 266 product(s) |
Cat's Claw |
Uncaria tomentosa | similar summary terms |
Avocado Leaf |
Persea americana | similar summary terms |
Terminalia Arjuna |
Terminalia arjuna | similar summary terms |
English Walnut |
Juglans regia | similar summary terms |
Coriander |
Coriandrum sativum | similar summary terms |
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