Skip to content

SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

Science Behind Our Ingredients

MESA regularly reviews scientific literature related to the ingredients used in its products, and shares that review here. Our aim is to present relevant research responsibly and transparently.

All Research

How to read this library

  1. Evidence level describes the strength of the available published research.
  2. Formulation relevance describes how closely that research matches the ingredient's actual use in MESA products.
  3. Scientific literature provides context and does not automatically establish efficacy or clinical claims for MESA's finished products.

Scientific publications presented here concern individual ingredients or related preparations and should not be interpreted as clinical evidence for the finished MESA product unless explicitly stated.

NATURA STREPS

Herbal Syrup

Scientific Literature

Why is this ingredient used?

An ingredient may be included based on its established use, known properties, formulation purpose, or broader scientific interest even when clinical evidence for a specific outcome remains limited. The evidence level shown here describes the strength of the published evidence for the research question reviewed — it does not mean that the ingredient has no known properties or that its use in a formulation is scientifically meaningless.

What the evidence means

Evidence levels describe the strength and relevance of the available scientific literature. They should not be interpreted as a rating of the ingredient itself or as a direct clinical claim about MESA products.

Systematic Review · 2020

Ginger on Human Health: A Comprehensive Systematic Review of 109 Randomized Controlled Trials

Anh NH, Kim SJ, Long NP, Min JE, Yoon YC, Lee EG, Kim M, Kim TJ, Yang YY, Son EY, Yoon SJ, Diem NC, Kim HM, Kwon SW — Nutrients

The clinical effects of orally consumed ginger (Zingiber officinale) across every health area reported in the RCT literature, from nausea and inflammation to metabolic and digestive outcomes.

Evidence Level
Limited
Formulation Relevance
Indirect

Indirect relevance means the available research is related to the ingredient or a similar use, but does not directly evaluate MESA's finished product or its exact formulation.

View Publication

Meta-Analysis · 2019

Topical application of licorice for prevention of postoperative sore throat in adults: A systematic review and meta-analysis

Kuriyama A, Maeda H — Journal of Clinical Anesthesia

Whether a topical licorice gargle, used before surgery, prevents sore throat caused by tracheal intubation.

Evidence Level
Moderate
Formulation Relevance
Indirect

Indirect relevance means the available research is related to the ingredient or a similar use, but does not directly evaluate MESA's finished product or its exact formulation.

View Publication

Narrative Review · 2017

Toxicological Effects of Glycyrrhiza glabra (Licorice): A Review

Nazari S, Rameshrad M, Hosseinzadeh H — Phytotherapy Research

The toxicological and adverse-effect profile of licorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra) and its main constituent glycyrrhizin, across the available literature.

Evidence Level
Moderate
Formulation Relevance
Related

The available research is relevant to the ingredient or a comparable application, but it still does not constitute clinical evidence for the finished MESA product.

View Publication
Scientific Research — MESA İlaç ve Sağlık Ürünleri