Chanca Piedra

• What other names is Chanca Piedra known by?
• What is Chanca Piedra?
• How does Chanca Piedra work?
• Are there safety concerns?
• Are there any interactions with medications?
• Dosing considerations for Chanca Piedra.

What other names is Chanca Piedra known by?

Amli, Arranca-Pedras, Bhonya, Bhoomi Amalaki, Bhui-Amla, Bhumi Amla, Bhuianvalah, Bhuimy Amali, Bhuin Amla, Bhumy Amalaki, Bhumyamalaki, Brise Pierre, Cane Peas Senna, Cane Senna, Carry-Me-Seed, Casse-Pierre, Chancapiedra, Chanca-Piedra Blanca, Chance Pierre, Child Pick-a-Back, Creole Senna, Daun Marisan, Derriere-Dos, Des Dos, Deye Do, Dukong Anak, Elrageig, Elrigeg, Erva-Pombinha, Evatbimi, Feuilles la Fièvre, Gale-Wind Grass, Graine En Bas Fièvre, Graine-En-Bas-Feuille, Hurricane Weed, Jar-Amla, Jar Amla, Kizha Nelli, Malva-Pedra, Mapatan, Memeniran, Meniran, Niruri, Nymphanthus niruri, Para-Parai Mi, Paraparai Mi, Pei, Phyllanto, Phyllanthus amarus, Phyllanthus carolinianus, Phyllanthus fraternus, Phyllanthus kirganella, Phyllanthus lathyroides, Phyllanthus lonphali, Phyllanthus niruri, Phyllanthus sellowianus, Pierre de Chanca, Pitirishi, Pombinha, Punarnava, Quebra Pedra, Quebrapedra, Quinina Criolla, Quinine Creole, Quinine Weed, Rami Buah, Sacha Foster, Sasha Foster, Seed on the Leaf, Semence dans la Feuille, Shka-Nin-Du, Shatter Stone, Stone Breaker, Stone-Breaker, Stonebreaker, Tamalaka, Turi Hutan, Viernes Santo, Ya-Taibai, Yaa Tai Bai, Yah-Tai-Bai, Yerba de San Pablo.

What is Chanca Piedra?

Chanca piedra is an herb. The whole plant is used to make medicine.

Possibly Ineffective for...

• Hepatitis B infection.

Insufficient Evidence to Rate Effectiveness for...

• Urinary tract infections and inflammation, kidney stones, increasing urine, intestinal gas, stimulating the appetite, use as a liver tonic and blood purifier, diabetes, gallstones, colic, stomachache, indigestion, intestinal infections, constipation, dysentery, flu, jaundice, abdominal tumors, fever, pain, syphilis, gonorrhea, malaria, tumors, caterpillar stings, cough, swelling, itching, miscarriage, rectal inflammation, tremors, typhoid, infections of the vagina, anemia, asthma, bronchitis, thirst, tuberculosis, or dizziness.

Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database rates effectiveness based on scientific evidence according to the following scale: Effective, Likely Effective, Possibly Effective, Possibly Ineffective, Likely Ineffective, and Insufficient Evidence to Rate (detailed description of each of the ratings).