Fragrant champaca, Golden champa, Michela, Orange Champa, Orange chempaka, Sonchampa, (English) French: Champac Hindu: Champa, Champe-ke-phul Khmer: Cham pa Javanese: Pechari putih Malay: Cempaka, Chempaka gadin, Chempa putih, Chempaga putih Sumatran: Champaga putih Sanskrit: Campakah, Champaka Thai: Champa, Cham-pa-ko, Champa khao, Champa thong, Champa pa Vietnamese: Hoàng lan, Ngọc lan hoa vàng, Sứ vàng

Champaca michelia Noronha
Magnolia champaca var. champaca
Magnolia membranacea P.Parm.
Michelia aurantiaca Wall.
Michelia blumei Steud.
Michelia champaca L.
Michelia champaca var. blumei Moritzi
Michelia euonymoides Burm.f.
Michelia rheedei Wight
Michelia rufinervis DC.
Michelia sericea Pers.
Michelia suaveolens Pers.
Sampacca euonymoides (Burm.f.) Kuntze
Sampacca suaveolens (Pers.) Kuntze

Magnoliaceae

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ໃກ້ຖືກຄຸກຄາມ

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ພືດເປັນຢາ
ກິດຈະກຳເວລາວ່າງ

The flowers are used for treating sinusitis, dizzness, chest pain, wooping cough and gonorrhoea or white. The leaves are combined with the leaves of Ficus microcarpa L. f./Ficus retusa L., 30 g each and 5 g of dried earth worm, make up a decoction, this remedy is reported to be good for chronic bronchitis in the elderlies. The stem bark is used for tertian fever, relieving cough, regulating menses. In Cambodia, the decoction of leaves is use as  gagarism or mouthwash solution for the treatment of tonsilitis. According to Indian experience, the flowers are used in dyspepsia, nausea, fever and also useful as a diuretic and for healing renal maladies; the essential oil of the flowers is used for cephalagia. The root bark is a purgative and emmenagogue . The flowers and the essential oil distillated from the flowers are marketed for their scent. The oil is used in the production of cosmetics. According to traditonal medicine theory, the root and the fruit possess bitter taste, cool character, shows antirheumatismal and antiinflammatory effects, useful for sorethroat and pain relief. The stem bark is antipyretic, disposing of phlegm and astringent. The fruits have sedative effect, the leaves are antidote.
 

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Southavong, B; Sydara, K; Phonlavong, K; Souliya, O; Xayvue, M. 2014. Volume II. Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Laos. Institute of Traditional Medicine.
Khela, S. 2014. Magnolia champaca. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2014: e.T191869A15267603. http://dx.doi.org/10.2305/IUCN.UK.2014-3.RLTS.T191869A15267603.en. Downloaded on 19 December 2018.
Nehru, P., Kannan, R., Babu, U.V. 2014. Magnolia baillonii: A New Adulterant of Magnolia champaca (Michelia champaca). Inventi Rapid: Planta Activa, 2014(2): 1-3.