Question 1

What is Pagoda Tree?

Accepted Answer

“Pagoda tree” commonly refers to Styphnolobium japonicum (syn. Sophora japonica), sometimes called Japanese pagoda tree. Different plant parts appear in commerce (e.g., flower buds used as a source of rutin/quercetin-containing preparations; seeds are also mentioned in some traditional/homeopathic contexts). Safety and use depend strongly on plant part and preparation; clinical evidence for disease treatment is limited.

Question 2

What are the common uses of Pagoda Tree?

Accepted Answer

Pagoda Tree is commonly used for As a botanical source of rutin (flower buds/flowers) in some preparations, Traditional uses in various systems (evidence varies and is not definitive for most claims).

Question 3

How does Pagoda Tree work?

Accepted Answer

If used as a rutin source: rutin is a flavonoid; proposed effects include antioxidant and vascular-related activity, but clinical relevance depends on formulation and indication.

Question 4

Are there any warnings or precautions for Pagoda Tree?

Accepted Answer

Because ‘pagoda tree’ can refer to different plant parts with different risk profiles, confirm Latin name and plant part on the label. Pregnancy/breastfeeding: insufficient safety data—avoid unless advised by a clinician. Additional precautions may apply.

Question 5

Is Pagoda Tree FDA approved?

Accepted Answer

Not an FDA-approved drug; sold as a botanical ingredient in supplements. Identity (Latin name) and plant part should be specified for any supplement product.

Question 6

Where can I buy Pagoda Tree?

Accepted Answer

Available via some herbal/supplement vendors; more commonly encountered indirectly via rutin-containing products.

Pagoda Tree

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Common Uses

How It Works

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