Stoneroot
Collinsonia canadensis
Conditionally Safe
evidence: limited
Collinsonia canadensis
| Scientific Name | Collinsonia canadensis |
| Safety Rating | Conditionally Safe |
| Evidence Level | limited |
Stoneroot (Collinsonia canadensis) is a perennial herb whose starchy subterranean stem and leaves are most often used. It has traditionally been brewed into tea or steeped as a tonic, diuretic, and astringent, and Native Americans employed it to address a range of conditions, including infections and inflammatory issues. Because it contains no notable toxicity, it is generally regarded as safe when used in moderate amounts, though it has not been adopted as a mainstream medical treatment and large doses have not been documented.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoneroot, Trease & Evans Pharmacognosy 16th ed
36 products from NIH DSLD database (verified label data)
32 products (showing max 200)
| Herb | Scientific Name | Why related |
|---|---|---|
 Red Stoneroot |
Lithospermum erythrorhizon | shares 32 product(s) |
 Stone Parsley |
Sison amomum | shares 32 product(s) |
 Ginger Root |
Zingiber officinale | shares 11 product(s) |
 Sand Ginger |
Kaempferia galanga | shares 11 product(s) |
 Torch Ginger |
Etlingera elatior | shares 11 product(s) |
 Holodiscus Dumosus |
Holodiscus dumosus | similar summary terms |
 Fingerroot |
Boesenbergia rotunda | similar summary terms |
 Fringe Tree |
Chionanthus virginicus | similar summary terms |
 Lebanese Oregano |
Origanum libanoticum | similar summary terms |
 Vervain |
Verbena officinalis | similar summary terms |
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