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Therapeutic Efficacy of Rose Oil: a Comprehensive Review of Clinical Evidence

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Therapeutic Efficacy of Rose Oil: a Comprehensive Review of Clinical Evidence Mini Review Article Therapeutic efficacy of rose oil: A comprehensive review of clinical evidence Safieh Mohebitabar1, Mahboobeh Shirazi2, Sodabeh Bioos1, Roja Rahimi3, Farhad Malekshahi4, Fatemeh Nejatbakhsh1* 1Department of Iranian Traditional Medicine, School of Traditional Medicine, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran 2Maternal, Fetal, and Neonatal Research Center, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran 3Department of Traditional Pharmacy, School of Traditional Medicine, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran 4Department of management, School of management and accounting, Emam Hosein University, Tehran, Iran Article history: Abstract Received: Feb 06, 2016 Objective: Rose oil is obtained from the petals of difference Rosa Received in revised form: Mar 07, 2016 species especially Rosa centifolia L. and Rosa damascena Mill. Accepted: Apr 24, 2016 Various pharmacological properties have been attributed to rose Vol. 7, No. 3, May-Jun 2017, oil. The aim of the present study was to review the rose oil 206-213. therapeutic effects which had been clinically evaluated in trial studies. * Corresponding Author: Materials and Methods: Google scholar, PubMed, Cochrane Tel: +9866754151 Library, and Scopus were searched for human studies which have Fax: +9866754168 evaluated the therapeutic effects of rose oil and published in [email protected] English language until August 2015. Results: Thirteen clinical trials (772 participants) were included in Keywords: Rosa damascene this review. Rose oil was administered via inhalation or used Rose oil topically. Most of the studies (five trials) evaluated the analgesic Comprehensive review effect of rose oil. Five studies evaluated the physiological Human studies relaxation effect of rose oil. Anti-depressant, psychological Clinical trial relaxation, improving sexual dysfunction, and anti-anxiety effects were the other clinical properties reported for rose oil. Conclusion: Numerous studies on the pharmacological properties of rose oil have been done in animals, but studies in humans are few. In this study, it was observed that rose oil had physiological and psychological relaxation, analgesic and anti-anxiety effects. To obtain conclusive results on the efficacy and safety of rose oil, further clinical trials with larger sample size and better designation are required. Please cite this paper as: Mohebitabar S, Shirazi M, Bioos S, Rahimi R, Malekshahi F, Nejatbakhsh F. Therapeutic efficacy of rose oil: A comprehensive review of clinical evidence. Avicenna J Phytomed, 2017; 7 (3): 206-213. AJP, Vol. 7, No. 3, May-Jun 2017 206 Review of clinical evidence of rose oil Introduction and antifungal properties against some Rosa species commonly known as rose pathogens including Bacillus cereus, (Family Rosaceae) are among the most Pseudomonas aeruginosa, P. fluorescens, popular and widely used medicinal plants Penicillium notatum, Aspergillus niger and all over the world. They are originated Candida albicans (Eris and Ulusoy 2013; from the Middle East but are cultivated all Gochev et al., 2008; Shohayeb et al., 2014; over the world (Krussman, 1981). Rose Ulusoy et al., 2009; Uniyal et al., 2013; Zu oil is the essential oil extracted from the et al., 2010). Rose oil also enhanced ileum petals of Rosa species especially R. contractions and gastrointestinal motility damascena and R. centifolia. Some in rats (Sadraei et al., 2013). Inhalation of historical evidence shows that rose oil is rose oil showed protective effects against originated from Greece (Zargari, 1992). damages caused by exposure to Currently, the main producing countries of formaldehyde in male reproductive system this essential oil are Bulgaria, Turkey, and (Köse et al., 2012). Morocco. This oil is semisolid, pale, The aim of the present study is to yellow, and very expensive (Baydar, comprehensively review the effects of rose 2005). oil in human studies. The most important components of rose oil are terpenes, glycosides, flavonoids, and anthocyanins (Almasirad et al., 2007; Methods Knapp et al., 1998; Schiber et al., 2005). In A literature review was performed until a study carried out on the essential oil of R. August 2015. We searched Pubmed, the damascena in Kashan region of Iran, 95 Cochrane Library, Google scholar, and components were reported and the most Scopus for studies evaluating the effects of abundant ones were β-citronellol (14.5- rose oil in human subjects. Only, The the 47.5%), nonadecane (10.5-40.5%), papers written in English were considered. geraniol (5.5-18%) (Loghmani-Khouzaniet The reference list from retrieved articles al., 2007). and review articles has been also searched. In Persian Medicine , rose oil has been We did a Boolean search using the term alleged to have anti-inflammatory, anti- “or” / “and” to explore (search by subject infective and wound healing activities and heading) and map (search by keyword) the has been used for relieving headache, MeSH headings. The search terms were: hemorrhoids, inflammatory conditions of “rosa” or “rose” or “rose oil” and “volatile gastrointestinal tract, and muscular pain oil” or "essential oil" and "clinical" or (Agili Shirazi, 2008; Ibn Sina, 2005). "human". This search excluded case Pharmacological activities of rose oil have reports, comments, editorials, and letters been evaluated by several in vitro and in using the Boolean operator “not” (Figure vivo studies (Maleev et al., 1972; 1). Boskabady et al., 2006). Some studies have demonstrated its effects on the central nervous system (CNS) including Results hypnotic, anti-convulsant, anti-depressant, The electronic search yielded 28 items. anti-anxiety, analgesic activities as well as Papers without full text, articles that were alleviation of morphine withdrawal signs not written in English and articles that had (Abbasi Maleki et al., 2013; De Almeida et been investigated other species of Rosa al., 2004; Naziroglu et al., 2013; Ramezani were excluded. Thirteen clinical trials (772 et al., 2008; Umezu et al., 2002 ; participants) were included. The included Boskabady et al., 2011). Rose oil has studies evaluated rose oil via different revealed wide spectrum of antibacterial approaches. Rose oil has been AJP, Vol. 7, No. 3, May-Jun 2017 207 Mohebitabar et al. administered as aromatherapy or topically patients (Farnia et al., 2015b). Some in these studies. It has been demonstrated mechanisms have been also suggested for that essential oils can be absorbed into anti-depressant activity of rose oil the body via the skin or the olfactory including antagonistic effect on the system (Dye,1997; Tisserand,1996). stimulation of the post-synaptic 5-HT2 and Many studies found that olfactory 5-HT3 receptors as well as antagonistic stimulation by essential oils could produce effect on the cortico-limbic 5-HT instant changes in physiological receptors, which may also affect sexual parameters including muscle tension, behavior and could be responsible for blood pressure (BP), pulse rate, skin increasing sexual desire, ejaculation, and temperature, skin blood flow, orgasm. Moreover, rose oil increased the electrodermal activity, and brain activity (Diego et al., 1998; Field et al., 2005; release of dopamine and norepinephrine in Lorig and Schwartz, 1988; Tisserand, the substantia nigra, and inhibited nitric 1996; Van Toller et al., 1993). Table 1 oxide synthase (Farnia et al., 2015b) shows a summary of these studies. Studies focusing on analgesic effect In addition to conventional therapy, inhalation of the fragrance of rose essential oil by eighty patients with renal colic in the emergency room, effectively reduced renal colic pain (Ayan et al., 2013). It was found that massage with rose oil reduces the severity of primary dysmenorrhea compared to massage therapy alone in 75 students (Sadeghi AvalShahr et al., 2015). Rose oil in combination with other essential oils also showed beneficial effects in reducing menstrual pain and bleeding (Marzouk et al., 2013; Kim et al., 2011). A double-blind placebo controlled Figure 1.The structure of the literature review. clinical trial compared the effects of rose oil inhalation with inhalation of almond Studies focusing on anti-depressant oil. The results demonstrated reduction in effect postoperative pain in 32 3-6-year-old Farnia et al. (2015a) showed that R. children without any significant side damascena oil improves the symptoms of effects (Marofi et al., 2015). The possible depression and selective serotonin mechanisms for reducing pain by rose oil reuptake inhibitors-induced sexual inhalation are stimulating the olfactory dysfunction (SSRI-ISD) in 60 male system, increasing parasympathetic patients who were suffering from major activity, releasing neurotransmitters such depressive disorder (MDD) and were as enkephalin and endorphin as well as being treated with SSRIs. In another reducing sympathetic activity and the similar study on 50 female patients release of cortisol and noradrenalin (Ikei et suffered from depression and SSRI-ISD, al., 2014; Lee et al., 2011; Park et al., sexual desire, sexual orgasms and sexual 2007; Tsunetsugu et al., 2007). satisfaction increased, and pain decreased by rose oil inhalation. The effect of rose oil in improvement of sexual function in male patients was more than that in female AJP, Vol. 7, No. 3, May-Jun 2017 208 Review of clinical evidence of rose oil Table1. Therapeutic effect of Rosa damascena oil in human stadies Author Material Sample Method Subject Outcomes (year) research Hur et al., Mixed essential
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