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    Home»Herbs and Spices»Health benefits of Cypress
    Herbs and Spices

    Health benefits of Cypress

    By SylviaSeptember 20, 2020Updated:September 21, 2020No Comments14 Mins Read
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    Cupressus sempervirens, commonly called Cypress or Italian cypress, is an evergreen coniferous tree characterized by a very variable crown shape, from columnar to spread, dark green foliage and small ovoid brown cones. The plant belongs to Cupressaceae (Cypress family). The plant is native to eastern Mediterranean region, in northeast Libya, southern Albania, southern and coastal Bulgaria, southern coastal Croatia, southern Montenegro, southern Bosnia and Herzegovina, southwestern Macedonia, southern Greece, southern Turkey, Cyprus, northern Egypt, western Syria, Lebanon, Malta, Italy, Palestine, Israel, western Jordan, South Caucasus, and also a disjunct population in Iran. In its native habitat, it typically grows in a spreading, open-horizontal form (sometimes referred to as var. horizontalis) that is rarely if ever sold in commerce.

    Common-cypress, Italian cypress, Mediterranean cypress, Pyramidal-cypress, evergreen cypress, graveyard cypress, Tuscan cypress, pencil pine, funeral cypress are few of the popular common names of the plant. Genus name is the Latin name for Italian cypress (Cupressus sempervirens.) Specific epithet means ever green. The term cypress has been derived from the old French word ‘cipres’ that was introduced from Latin ‘cyparissus’. While most species of cypress are trees, some are also shrubs. The tree has been planted as a timber crop in areas from the warm temperate zone to the tropics, often being grown in east Africa. It is widely grown as an ornamental.

    Cypress Facts

    Cypress Quick Facts
    Name: Cypress
    Scientific Name: Cupressus sempervirens
    Origin Eastern Mediterranean region, in northeast Libya, southern Albania, southern and coastal Bulgaria
    Colors Green when young and shining yellowish-gray when ripe
    Shapes Male cones are 4 to 8 mm, the female are 25 to 40 mm. They are elliptical-oblong (rarely globose), with 8 to 14 short and obtusely spiked scales
    Health benefits Reduces Inflammation, Respiratory Issues, Varicose Veins, Skin Conditions, Treats Fungal Infections, Hair Health,
    Name Cypress
    Scientific Name Cupressus sempervirens
    Native Eastern Mediterranean region, in northeast Libya, southern Albania, southern and coastal Bulgaria, southern coastal Croatia, southern Montenegro, southern Bosnia and Herzegovina, southwestern Macedonia, southern Greece, southern Turkey, Cyprus, northern Egypt, western Syria, Lebanon, Malta, Italy, Palestine, Israel, western Jordan, South Caucasus, and also a disjunct population in Iran
    Common Names Common-cypress, Italian cypress, Mediterranean cypress, Pyramidal-cypress, evergreen cypress, graveyard cypress, Tuscan cypress, pencil pine, funeral cypress
    Name in Other Languages Afrikaans: Cypress
    Albanian: Selvi, qiparis
    Arabic: Shajar alsuruw (شجر السرو ), sru almutawasit (سرو المتوسط), Saro, Shajarat el-Saro, Saro al-bahr al-abiadh
    Armenian: Nochi (նոճի), Nochi mshtadalar  (Նոճի մշտադալար)
    Azerbaijani: Sərv, Adi sərv
    Basque:  Nekosta, Altzifre arrunt, nekosta arrunta
    Belarusian: Kiparys  (кіпарыс), Kiparys viečnazialiony (Кіпарыс вечназялёны)
    Bengali: Saralabargīẏa cirahariṯ br̥kṣabiśēṣa (সরলবর্গীয় চিরহরিৎ বৃক্ষবিশেষ)
    Bosnian: Cempres
    Bulgarian: Kiparis (кипарис), Obiknoven kiparis (Обикновен кипарис)
    Catalan: Xiprer, Xiprer mediterrani, Xifrer, Xiprer comú, Xiprer negre
    Cebuano: Sipres
    Chichewa: Paini
    Chinese: Bǎi (柏), di zhong hai bai mu
    Croatian: Cempres, zimzeleni čempres
    Cuba: Ciprés; ciprés fúnebre; ciprés piramidal
    Czech: Cypřiš, cypřiš stálezelený, Almindelig Cypres, cypřiš vždyzelený
    Danish:  Cypress, almindelig cypres
    Dominican Republic: Cinta
    Dutch: Cipres, Italiaanse cipres
    English: Common-cypress, Italian cypress, Mediterranean cypress, Pyramidal-cypress, evergreen cypress, graveyard cypress, Tuscan cypress, pencil pine, funeral cypress
    Esperanto: Cipreso, Mediteranea cipreso
    Estonian: Küpress
    Filipino: Saypres
    Finnish: Sypressi, Välimerensypressi
    French: Cyprès, Cyprès d’Italie, Cyprès sempervirent, Cyprès commun, Cyprès méditerranéen, cyprés vert, cyprès de Provence, cyprès fastigié, cyprès femelle, cyprès pyramide, cyprès toujours vert
    Galician: Ciprés, Alcipreste común
    Georgian: Cypress, maradmts’vane k’vip’arozi (მარადმწვანე კვიპაროზი)
    German: Zypresse, Echte Zypresse, Mittelmeer-Zypresse, Trauerzypresse, Italienische Zypresse, Atlas-; Zypresse, Immergrüne, gemeine Zypresse, immergrüne Zypresse, Säulenzypresse
    Greek: Kyparíssi (κυπαρίσσι), kypárissos aeithalís  (κυπάρισσος αειθαλής)
    Gujarati: Sāyaprasa (સાયપ્રસના)
    Haitian Creole: Pichpen
    Hausa: Cypress
    Hebrew: בְּרוֹשׁ, Brosh matzui, tzrifi, ברוש מצוי,צריפי, ברוש מצוי
    Hindi: Sanauvar,  Saro (सरो)       
    Hmong: Cypress
    Hungarian: Ciprus, Európai valódi ciprus, Európai ciprus
    Igbo: Fir
    Icelandic: Cypress          
    Indonesian: Cemara
    Irish: Cufróg
    Italian: Cipresso, Cipresso commune, Cipresso femmina, Cipresso italiano, Cipresso orizzontale
    Japanese: Saipuresu (サイプレス), Hosoitosugi (ホソイトスギ)
    Javanese: Cypress
    Kannada: Saipres (ಸೈಪ್ರೆಸ್)
    Kazakh: Kiparis (кипарис)
    Khmer: k kaoh (កកោះ)
    Korean: Saipeuleoseu (사이프러스)
    Lao: Cypress
    Latin: Cupressus
    Latvian: Ciprese
    Lithuanian: Kiparisas, Visžalis kiparisas
    Lower Sorbian: Pšawa cypresa
    Macedonian: Chempres (чемпрес), Običen čempres (Обичен чемпрес)
    Malagasy: Kypreso
    Malay: Cypress
    Malayalam: Saraḷavr̥kṣavuṁ (സരളവൃക്ഷവും)
    Maltese: Ċipru, Cipress kannella
    Maori: Kauri
    Marathi: Surūcē jhāḍa (सुरूचे झाड)
    Mongolian: Maĭls (майлс)
    Myanmar (Burmese): Htainn ruu pain (ထင်းရူးပင်)
    Nepali: Saroo (सरू)
    Netherlands: Italiaanse cypres
    Norwegian: Sypress, Ekte sypress, Vanlig sypress
    Occitan: Autciprés, Cipressièr, Ciprièr, Ciprès
    Persian: درخت سرو, سرو ناز
    Polish: Cyprys, Cyprys wiecznie zielony
    Portuguese: Cipreste, Cipreste-colunar, Cipreste-comum, Cipreste-da-itália, Cipreste-do-mediterrâneo, Cipreste-italiano, Cipreste-piramidal, Cupressus-piramidalis, Cedro-bastardo, Cipreste-comun, Cipreste-de-itália, Cipreste-dos-cemitérios
    Romanian: Chiparos
    Russian: Kiparis (кипарис), Kiparis vechnozelënyĭ (Кипарис вечнозелёный)
    Serbian                : Chempres (чемпрес)
    Sesotho: Kyprese
    Shambala: Čempres
    Sinhala: Sayipras (සයිප්රස්)
    Slovak: Cyprus, cyprus vždyzelený
    Slovenian: Ciprese
    Somali: Beroosh
    Spanish: Ciprés, Ciprés común, Ciprés italiano, Ciprés del Mediterráneo, Vednozelena cipresa, ciprés mediterráneo, arbol de los cementerios
    Swahili: Cypress
    Swedish: Cypress, Kretacypress, Äkta cypress
    Tajik: Cарву
    Tamil: Puṉṉai (புன்னை)
    Telugu: Saipras (సైప్రస్)
    Thai: T̂n sị per s (ต้นไซเปรซ)
    Tunisian Arabic: سرول
    Turkish: Selvi, Akdeniz servisi, kara selvi               
    Ukrainian: Kyparys (кипарис), Kiparis víchnozeleniĭ (Кипарис вічнозелений)
    Upper Sorbian: Prawa cypresa
    Urdu: صنوبر  
    Uzbek: Sarv
    Vec: Pigno
    Vietnamese: Cây bách
    Welsh: Cypreswydden
    Yiddish: Seypris (סייפּריס)
    Yoruba: Firi
    Zulu: Cypress
    Plant Growth Habit Medium-sized evergreen coniferous tree
    Growing Climates Woodlands, interior valleys, and coastal mountains, disturbed areas along roadsides, gardens, parks and cemeteries
    Soil Thrives better than other species on rocky, dry and compact soils, even if it prefers rich, deep, moist and well aerated soil
    Plant Size Up to 35-40 m with trunks of 1 m in diameter, rarely over 2 m
    Root Large shallow root system
    Bark Thin, smooth and gray for quite a long time, later becoming gray-brown and longitudinally furrowed
    Leaf Leaves are scale-like, 2–5 mm long, and produced on rounded (not flattened) shoots.
    Flowering season January to February
    Flower It is monoecious. The male flower is cylindrical, 3-5 mm long, yellow when ripe. Pollination occurs from mid-winter to early spring. The female flowers are brownish-green and globose, ripening after one year
    Fruit Shape & Size Male cones are 4 to 8 mm, the female are 25 to 40 mm. They are elliptical-oblong (rarely globose), with 8 to 14 short and obtusely spiked scales. There are 8 to 20 seeds on each scale
    Fruit Color Green when young and shining yellowish-gray when ripe
    Propagation Cutting, seed
    Plant Parts Used Leaves , cones, branches, essential oil
    Seed 8-20 per each scale, brown and narrowly winged, 3-5 mm long
    Lifespan Over a hundred years: in natural stands 200-500 year old
    Health Benefits
    • Reduces Inflammation
    • Respiratory Issues
    • Varicose Veins
    • Skin Conditions
    • Treats Fungal Infections
    • Hair Health
    Precautions
    • Avoid use during pregnancy.

    Plant Description

    Cypress is a medium-sized evergreen coniferous tree that grows up to 35-40 m tall with trunks of 1 m in diameter, rarely over 2 m with a conic crown with level branches and variably loosely hanging branchlets. It is very long-lived, with some trees reported to be over 1,000 years old. The plant is found growing in woodlands, interior valleys, and coastal mountains, disturbed areas along roadsides, gardens, parks and cemeteries. It thrives better than other species on rocky, dry and compact soils, even if it prefers rich, deep, moist and well aerated soil.  It is a pioneer species, growing quickly when young on most types of soils, including rocky and compact ones, adapted to the Mediterranean climate with dry and hot summers and rainy winters. It can form pure forests or be the dominant tree in pine forests or maquis vegetation. This cypress is widely planted as an ornamental tree, especially the columnar and conical forms, making a characteristic feature of the Mediterranean landscape.

    The crown is very variable, from about as broad as it is tall with spreading branches, to the conical or columnar fastigiated form (known also as Italian cypress). The plant has large shallow root system. Bark of the tree is thin, smooth and gray for quite a long time, later becoming gray-brown and longitudinally furrowed. The foliage grows in dense sprays and closely pressed against the twigs. It is dark green in color. The leaves are scale-like, 2–5 mm long, and produced on rounded (not flattened) shoots.

    Flower and Fruit

    Flowers appear in early spring and may occur on 3-6 year old plants. The cypresses are monoecious wind-pollinated plants. The male flower is cylindrical, 3-5 mm long, yellow when ripe. Pollination occurs from mid-winter to early spring. The female flowers are brownish-green and globose, ripening after one year into brown-grey woody cones, ovoid-shaped, 2-4 cm long, composed of 8-14 opposite scales. Seeds are 8-20 per each scale, brown and narrowly winged, 3-5 mm long, releasing in autumn-winter.

    Closer-view-of-leaves-of-Cypress
    Cypress-Essential-Oil
    Cypress-Plant
    Cypress-plant-grown-on-the-pot
    Immature-cones-of-Cypress
    Leaves-of-Cypress
    Mature-cone-of-Cypress
    Plant-Illustration-of-Cypress
    Sketch-of-Cypress
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    Health Benefits of Cypress

    Cypress is part of the Cupressaceae plant family, which is comprised of a wide array of trees native to various parts of the world. Some of the more well-known of these trees is the coastal redwood and giant sequoia. The essential oil that comes from the needles is very well-known and important, but concoctions can also be made from the needles and cones to treat various health issues. Listed below are some of the well-known health benefits of cypress

    1. Reduces Inflammation

    Cypress when consumed as a tea decoction or applied directly as a topical solution it can reduce inflammation internally and externally. If you suffer from arthritis, gout, or other inflammatory muscle conditions, it can help to relieve the discomfort and pain. Additionally, it can help to soothe the organ systems that may be inflamed by infection or nutrient deficiency, allowing the body to recover more quickly. Salve can also be applied to hemorrhoids to reduce inflammation and eliminate pain.(1)

    2. Respiratory Issues

    Cypress essential oil is commonly used for aromatherapy in relation to respiratory issues, but a simple tea decoction of the needles can also deliver an effective respiratory remedy if you suffer from asthma, bronchitis, nasal drip, chronic congestion, or any other inflammation of the respiratory tracts. This should only be consumed on a limited basis, as the powerful chemical components of the tea should not be overused. (2)

    3. Varicose Veins

    Though the exact pathway of this remedy is not completely understood, cypress needles and decoction have been used to eliminate varicose veins for many years. Traditional medicine strongly supports its use, although the modern medical community has not confirmed this particular application.(3)

    4. Skin Conditions

    Acne is a severe skin condition which affects millions of people around the world, but over the centuries, traditional remedies have become some of the most relied solutions for this widespread problem. Create a salve out of a decoction of needles and carrier oil, can be applied to the skin to prevent bacterial infections (which acne is caused by) and reduce the inflammation and swelling of the sebum glands that can worsen acne. Additionally, these cypress salves are commonly used to speed wound healing and reduce the appearance of scars and blemishes on the skin.(4)

    5. Treats Fungal Infections

    One of the most popular applications of cypress is as a foot bath. By placing the cones in a hot water bath, many of the beneficial organic compounds of the plant are released into the water, and can considerably boost the health of your feet. Extremities are prime locations for fungal and bacterial infections, and cypress can stop your feet from sweating, which is a major cause of fungal infections like Athlete’s foot. Prevent that condition with cypress foot baths, particularly if you are prone to being on your feet or wearing shoes for extended periods of time. (5)

    6. Hair Health

    When the decoction is applied to the hair and scalp, it can encourage healthier follicle beds and glands, resulting in stronger, richer hair that is less prone to damage and maintains its rich luster. It can also help to reduce dandruff by preventing the skin from drying out.(6)

    Traditional uses and benefits of Cypress

    • Cones and young branches are anthelmintic, antipyretic, anti-rheumatic, antiseptic, astringent, balsamic and vaso-constrictive.
    • Taken internally, it is used in the treatment of whooping cough, the spitting up of blood, spasmodic coughs, colds, flu and sore throats.
    • Applied externally as a lotion or as a diluted essential oil (using an oil such as almond), it astringes varicose veins and hemorrhoids, tightening up the blood vessels.
    • Foot bath of the cones is used to cleanse the feet and counter excessive sweating.
    • Extracted essential oil should not be taken internally without professional guidance.
    • Resin is obtained from the tree by making cuts in the trunk.
    • This has a vulnerary action on slow-healing wounds and also encourages whitlows to come to a head.
    • An essential oil from the leaves and cones is used in aromatherapy.
    • Drug was used externally for head colds, coughs and bronchitis.
    • Decoction of the cones and leaves was used in a sitz bath three times a day for one week for hemorrhoids.
    • Cones and leaves were used internally as an astringent.
    • Externally, the extract of the cypress was incorporated in preparations (ointments and suppositories) and used to treat hemorrhoids, varicose veins and venous circulation disorders.
    • The essential oil was used as antiseptic and an antispasmodic for stubborn coughs.
    • Cypress was also described as deodorant, and diuretic, to promote venous circulation to the kidneys and bladder area, and to improve bladder tone and as a co-adjuvant in therapy of urinary incontinence and enuresis.
    • Cypress is effective in treating Varicocele. Varicocele is the growth of veins in the scrotum. It reduces the swelling and pain in the scrotum.
    • It is a good herbal remedy for curing male Infertility. Cypress is useful in enhancing sperm quality and count.
    • It provides strength to the nose capillaries and stops nose bleeding. It helps to prevent blood loss and soothes cuts, sores, and wounds.
    • It is a good herbal remedy for Menopause and Metrorrhagia.
    • It acts as an Astringent and used externally to treat Acne. It makes the skin clear and glowing and removes Pimples, Blackheads, and oily Skin.
    • Cypress cleanses the mouth and provides strength to teeth. It prevents Gingivitis and other Tooth Diseases.
    • It reduces the excessive sweating and excessive fluids in the body.
    • It is antiseptic in nature and prevents the body from Infections. It is a good herbal remedy for urinary tract infections.
    • It acts as a hair tonic that nourishes the hair and promotes length. It rinses the scalp and removes excess fat and cures Dandruff.
    • Cypress is hepatic in nature and protects the liver against diseases. It maintains the healthy liver and modulates the proper discharge of bile.
    • The herb is beneficial for the respiratory system. It increases the effectiveness of the lungs and makes breathing easier. It clears up the Congestion, Cough, and Phlegm from the respiratory tract and lungs.
    • It resolves bleeding disorders related to circulation and inflamed veins.
    • Make a paste by crushing its leaves and apply on fresh Wounds. This helps in quick welding and stops the flow of blood.
    • It keeps a good care of the circulatory system in all aspects

    Other Facts

    • An infusion of the wood is used in footbaths to combat perspiration of the feet.
    • It is cultivated as an ornamental and timber tree.
    • Its wood is used for furniture, veneer, door frames, and window frames.
    • An essential oil is distilled from the shoots and it is used in perfumery and soap making.
    • It is also planted as a windbreak in agricultural areas.
    • The tree also has symbolic and social value in Mediterranean areas, and is commonly found in cemeteries.
    • The species is very long-lived, with some trees reported to be over 1,000 years old.
    • It is also the traditional wood used for Italian harpsichords.
    • The wood  is suitable  for  building uses, cabinet making, wardrobes,  small carpentry,  exterior  woodworks  (doors,  windows,  garden  furniture, etc.)  and ship  building since it retains its fragrance, repels moths and is impervious to woodworm.
    • It is also used for coffins.

    References:

    https://www.itis.gov/servlet/SingleRpt/SingleRpt?search_topic=TSN&search_value=183456#null

    http://www.hear.org/pier/species/cupressus_sempervirens.htm

    https://npgsweb.ars-grin.gov/gringlobal/taxon/taxonomydetail?id=12665

    https://pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Cupressus+sempervirens

    https://www.cabi.org/isc/datasheet/17105

    http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?kempercode=a162

    http://www.floracatalana.net/cupressus-sempervirens-l-

    https://plants.usda.gov/core/profile?symbol=CUSE2

    https://www.conifers.org/cu/Cupressus_sempervirens.php

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cupressus_sempervirens

    http://iosrphr.org/papers/v6i6V2/H066026676.pdf

    http://www.theplantlist.org/tpl1.1/record/kew-2748781

    https://gd.eppo.int/taxon/CVBSE

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    Cypress Scientific Classification

    Scientific Name: Cupressus sempervirens

    Rank Scientific Name & (Common Name)
    Kingdom Plantae (Plants)
    Subkingdom Tracheobionta (Vascular plants)
    Infrakingdom Streptophyta  (land plants)
    Super Division Spermatophyta (Seed plants)
    Division Coniferophyta (Conifers)
    Sub Division Spermatophytina  (spermatophytes, seed plants, phanérogames)
    Class Pinopsida
    Sub Class Pinidae
    Order Pinales
    Family Cupressaceae (Cypress family)
    Genus Cupressus L. (cypress)
    Species Cupressus sempervirens L. (Italian cypress)
    Synonyms
    • Chamaecyparis thujiformis R.Sm.
    • Chamaecyparis thujiformis R.Sm. ex Gordon
    • Cupressus conoidea Spadoni
    • Cupressus elongata Salisb.
    • Cupressus expansa Targ.Tozz.
    • Cupressus expansa Targ.Tozz. ex Steud.
    • Cupressus fastigiata DC.
    • Cupressus fastigiata Mill., 1768
    • Cupressus foemina Garsault
    • Cupressus globulifera Parl.
    • Cupressus horizontalis (Mill.) Voss
    • Cupressus horizontalis Mill.
    • Cupressus horizontalis var. pendula hort.
    • Cupressus horizontalis var. pendula hort. ex Endl.
    • Cupressus lugubris Salisb.
    • Cupressus mariae Sennen
    • Cupressus mas Garsault
    • Cupressus orientalis Beissn.
    • Cupressus patula Pers.
    • Cupressus patula Spadoni
    • Cupressus pyramidalis O.Targ.Tozz.
    • Cupressus roylei Carrière
    • Cupressus sempervirens f. horizontalis (Mill.) Voss
    • Cupressus sempervirens f. numidica Trab.
    • Cupressus sempervirens f. stricta (Aiton) Rehder
    • Cupressus sempervirens subsp. horizontalis (Mill.) A.Camus
    • Cupressus sempervirens var. globulifera Parl.
    • Cupressus sempervirens var. horizontalis (Mill.) G.Don
    • Cupressus sempervirens var. horizontalis (Mill.) Gordon
    • Cupressus sempervirens var. horizontalis (Mill.) Loudon
    • Cupressus sempervirens var. numidica Trab.
    • Cupressus sempervirens var. pendula (Endl.) A.Camus
    • Cupressus sempervirens var. pyramidalis (O.Targ.Tozz.) Nyman
    • Cupressus sempervirens var. sphaerocarps (Parl.) Parl.
    • Cupressus sempervirens var. stricta Aiton
    • Cupressus sempervirens var. umbilicata (Parl.) Parl.
    • Cupressus sphaerocarpa Parl.
    • Cupressus stricta Mill.
    • Cupressus stricta Mill. ex Gordon
    • Cupressus thujifolia Knight
    • Cupressus thujifolia Knight ex Gordon
    • Cupressus thujiformis Parker
    • Cupressus thujiformis Parker ex Gordon
    • Cupressus thujioides H.Low
    • Cupressus thujioides H.Low ex Gordon
    • Cupressus tournefortii Audib. ex Carrière
    • Cupressus umbilicata Parl.
    • Juniperus whitleyana Miq.
    • Thuja orientalis var. pendula (Endl.) Carrière
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