Coccoloba uvifera · Rubiaceae
Seagrape is traditionally used in topical applications to support skin health, particularly for minor irritations and wounds. Its astringent properties are thought to help soothe and protect the skin. Evidence rated moderate (d = 0.30).
Want the full plant profile? See Seagrape botanical profile →
Seagrape is traditionally used in topical applications to support skin health, particularly for minor irritations and wounds. Its astringent properties are thought to help soothe and protect the skin. Evidence is rated moderate with an effect size of d=0.30. See the Evidence section above for cited sources.
See the alternatives section above — we list other species with documented effects on Topical & skin, ranked by evidence quality.
No. This is educational reference. Always consult a healthcare professional before using any herbal preparation, especially alongside prescription medication.
Occasional email when substantial new content lands — plant profiles, seasonal growing notes, folk-remedy additions. Free, no tracking, unsubscribe anytime.