I’m sorry, but I haven’t been able to find a reliable, comprehensive list of exactly 30 benefits of Euphorbia hirta. However, research findings and folk medicinal uses suggest many potential benefits.

Here is a summary of some of the known benefits of Euphorbia hirta and what you need to know about its safe use:

Known benefits (not exhaustive):

Euphorbia hirta is used in folk medicine worldwide for a variety of conditions:

Respiratory problems: Cough, cold, bronchitis, asthma.
Digestive problems: Diarrhea, dysentery, stomach and intestinal inflammation.
Women’s problems: Stimulating milk production in nursing mothers.
Skin problems: Wounds, burns, acne, warts.
Painkiller effect: Joint pain, headache.
Anti-inflammatory effect: Various inflammatory conditions.
Antimicrobial effect: Against bacterial and viral infections.
Antiparasitic effect: Against intestinal worms.
Blood sugar regulating potential.
Blood pressure lowering potential.
Antioxidant effect.
Antitumor potential (in vitro studies).


Immune-boosting effect.
Antispasmodic effect.
Diuretic effect.
Relief of allergy symptoms (hay fever).
Oral problems: Mouth ulcers, aphthae (by gargling).
Hemostatic effect.
Detoxifying effect.
Support for the treatment of kidney stones.
Relief of sexual problems in men (impotence, premature ejaculation).
Support for the treatment of urinary tract infections (gonorrhea).
Treatment of conjunctivitis (latex).
Relief of toothache.
Support the treatment of rheumatism.
Relieve colic.
Antidote for snakebites and scorpion stings (the extract).
Removes thorns from the skin (the latex).
Safe use:

Moderate dosage: Always follow the recommended dosage.
Medical consultation: If you have any underlying medical condition, are taking medication, are pregnant or breastfeeding, consult your doctor or herbalist before using Euphorbia hirta.
Allergy: Some individuals may experience allergic reactions to the plant. If you experience skin irritation or other allergic symptoms, discontinue use.


Latex irritation: The plant’s milky sap (latex) can cause skin irritation and allergic reactions. Avoid direct contact with the fresh plant or wear protective gloves when handling it. Contact with the latex in the eyes can cause severe irritation.
Children: Caution is advised when using Euphorbia hirta orally in children, and medical supervision is recommended.
Stomach and intestinal problems: The plant may irritate the stomach and intestines. If you have stomach or intestinal problems, avoid using it.
Pregnancy: Taking Euphorbia hirta orally during pregnancy is potentially dangerous and may cause uterine contractions, which may lead to miscarriage. Avoid using it.
Side effects:

Taking Euphorbia hirta orally may cause nausea and vomiting. Large doses may have a laxative effect. Contact with the fresh plant may cause skin irritation and allergic reactions.

It is important to note that the efficacy and safety of Euphorbia hirta for most of the uses mentioned above still needs to be confirmed by further scientific research. Traditional medicine experiences are valuable, but scientific evidence is essential for widespread medical use.