Gynura procumbens (Longevity spinach / samunprai)

Quick verdict

Status: unknown - for your review.

Confidence: low (AI-prepopulated from general food properties, not your own reactions).

Claimed concern

Gynura procumbens (Thai: phak pam, a 'samunprai' longevity spinach). A leafy vegetable eaten fresh or lightly cooked; traditionally used for blood sugar and blood pressure. Generally food-safe and low-sugar. Identity warning: do NOT confuse it with Gynura segetum/japonica, which contains hepatotoxic pyrrolizidine alkaloids - G. procumbens is the edible 'longevity spinach' usually meant by samunprai. Confirm the exact plant before regular use. Not a nightshade.

Observed reactions

Date: Amount eaten: Preparation: Time to reaction: Skin symptoms: Other symptoms: Other exposures that day:

Decision notes

Likely low-risk as an occasional leafy green once identity is confirmed. Avoid large daily quantities until the species is verified.