All herbs
Traditional part
Tepezcohuite (Mimosa)
Mimosa tenuiflora
Limited human evidenceGenerally low riskInteractions: ModeratePregnancy: Caution
Benefits summary
A Mexican tree bark famous as a skin-regenerating burn and wound powder.
Traditional & historical use
Traditional use (indigenous-americas): A Mexican tree bark famous as a skin-regenerating burn and wound powder.
Modern claims
A Mexican tree bark famous as a skin-regenerating burn and wound powder.
How it may work
Active constituents are under study; evidence ranges from traditional use to preliminary human trials.
Benefit–risk at a glance
Potential benefits
- A Mexican tree bark famous as a skin-regenerating burn and wound powder.
Most credible evidence
Evidence strength: limited human.
Key uncertainties
- See the evidence level above
Known risks
- Topical use; oral use is not advised.
Who should avoid
- Pregnant/breastfeeding people without medical advice
Risks
Topical use; oral use is not advised.
Interactions
May interact with prescription medications — review with a clinician if you take any.
Special populations
Use caution in pregnancy, breastfeeding, for children, and with chronic disease unless cleared by a clinician.
Sourcing & growing
Choose reputable, tested suppliers; correct identification is essential for wild-harvested plants.
Dr. Bull's read
Continue here →