UsesEdibility • Winged seeds are reported to be edible.Folkloric • No reported folkloric use in the Philippines.• Bark is commonly used as a dressing for ulcers and skin diseases, applied dried, pulverized, or as fresh inner bark. A leaf decoction is used as lotion.• In Africa, the stem bark is used as a paste for wound healing. • In Senegal, bruised leaves and flowers are applied to wounds.• In Gabon, flowers are applied to ulcers. • In Southern Nigeria, leaves used for convulsions.• In Gold Coast, bark decoction taken for constipation and gastrointestinal problems and dysentery.• Cold infusion of leaves used for urethral inflammation. • In Ghana, the stem bark and leaf used for treatment of dyspepsia and peptic ulcer; leaf, root bark and fruit used for arthritis and fractures; the stem bark used for toothaches and stomachaches; root bark seed used for stomach ulcers.• In Rwanda, decoction of stem bark used for diabetes.• In Ayurveda, used for kidney diseases. Others