Drugs / Saffron

Trials 5

PhaseRegistry idDatesIndicationSponsorStatusOutcome
Phase 1/21 trial
Phase 1/2 NCT06413238 Jun → Dec 2024 diabetes mellitus Fateme Moshirenia Unknown No outcome recorded
Phase 21 trial
Phase 2 NCT05117749 May 2023 → Feb 2025 ulcerative colitis Shiraz University of Medical Sciences Unknown No outcome recorded
Phase 42 trials
Phase 4 NCT07054697 Jan 2017 → Dec 2024 autism spectrum disorder Aditi Chadha Completed No outcome recorded
Phase 4 NCT07161804 Dec 2016 → Dec 2024 autism spectrum disorder Holistic Homoeopathic Clinic and Research Center Completed No outcome recorded
Phase not applicable1 trial
— NCT05696665 Jul 2022 → Jul 2023 Parkinson disease, neurodegenerative disease Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Centre Unknown No outcome recorded
Comparator or background therapy2 trials
Phase 4 NCT05715099 Comparator Mar → May 2023 ulcerative colitis Minia University Unknown No outcome recorded
Phase 4 NCT01625442 Comparator Jan 2010 → Jul 2011 hyperglycemia, hyperlipoproteinemia, hypertriglyceridemia, metabolic syndrome X Birjand University of Medical Sciences Completed No outcome recorded

Evidence & citations 4 cited values

Every value below carries the sentence it was read from. 7 sources stand behind the page.

FieldValueCited text
Known as Saffron ClinicalTrials.gov intervention name — accepted as the source's own label NCT05696665 ↗
4

NCT05117749 ↗

NCT05715099 ↗

NCT01625442 ↗

NCT06413238 ↗

Known as Crocus sativus “Thuja officinalis Vaccininum Causticum Argentum nitricum Tuberculinum Stramonium Staphysagria Arum triphyllum Bacillinum Cina Carcinocin Cuprum Metallicum Ambera grisea...” NCT07161804 ↗
1

“CROCUS SATIVUS” NCT07054697 ↗

Known as Crocus sativus L. “Saffron, Crocus sativus L., is widely used as spice and medicine with anti-obesity, anticonvulsant, anti-hyperlipidemic, anti-tumor, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties.” NCT05117749 ↗
Modality Traditional medicine (herbal / TCM) “Emerging alternative medicine worldwide led investigators to evaluate the efficacy of Crocus sativus (Saffron) and Berberis Vulgaris (barberry fruit) in treatment of metabolic syndrome.” NCT01625442 ↗