Breast Cancer Treatment Relying on Herbal Bioactive Components

Self Cite

Around the course of the past few decades, essential oils have been an increasingly prominent subject of research all over the world. These naturally occurring chemicals may find applications in a wide variety of medical and biotechnological fields. In light of the urgent need to find new anti-ulcer agents and the significant amount of effort that has been put into developing medications for the treatment of ulcers, the purpose of this review is to investigate the anti-ulcer activities of fifteen different bioactive compounds that can be found in essential oils.

Section: Allantoinmentioning

confidence: 97%

Herbal Essential Oil use as Ulcer Protective Activity: A Systematic Review

Chaudhary¹,

Sagar²,

Kumar³

et al. 2022

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“…In Peruvian herbal medicine, the leaf or aerial parts of the plant are used to treat measles, malaria, and all types of inflammation. In Nicaragua the leaf commonly is used for stomach pain, diabetes, fevers, colds, coughs, headaches, malaria, skin problems, menstrual disorders, aches and pains, hypertension, infections, and as an aid in childbirth [22,23,24,25].…”

Section: Geographical Distributionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Role of Karela in Diabetes: A Review

Sharma¹,

Kumar

2023

Diabetes mellitus is among the most common disorder in developed and developing countries, and the disease is increasing rapidly in most parts of the world. It has been estimated that up to one-third of patients with diabetes mellitus use some form of complementary and alternative medicine. One plant that has received the most attention for its anti-diabetic properties is bitter melon, Momordica charantia (M. charantia), commonly referred to as bitter gourd, karela and balsam pear. Its fruit is also used for the treatment of diabetes and related conditions amongst the indigenous populations of Asia, South America, India and East Africa. Abundant pre-clinical studies have documented in the anti-diabetic and hypoglycaemic effects of M. charantia through various postulated mechanisms. However, clinical trial data with human subjects are limited and flawed by poor study design and low statistical power. The present review is an attempt to highlight the antidiabetic activity as well as phytochemical and pharmacological reports on M. charantia and calls for better-designed clinical trials to further elucidate its possible therapeutic effects on diabetes.

“…Museum collections reveal the importance of cosmetics in ancient Egypt [27], where it was believed that the spiritual essences of healing plants possessed supernatural powers. The Egyptians used oils and creams for protection against the hot dry desert sun and winds, whose basic ingredients were myrrh, thyme (Thymus L.), marjoram (Mentha L.), chamomile (Matricaria L.), lavender (Lavandula L.), lily (Liliaceae), peppermint (Mentha L.), rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis L.), cedar (Cedrus libani A.…”

Section: History Of Herbal Care Product For Skinmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…), and olive (Olea europaea L.), sesame (Sesamum indicum L.), and almond (Prunus dulcis Mill.) oils, the plant species that provide the basic ingredients of most perfumes [27]. Manniche [29] has described the composition of a body oil from the Egyptian period as based on sesame, castor oil, Thron tree [Balanites aegyptiaca (L.) Delile], horseradish tree/moringa (Moringa oleifera Lam.…”

Section: History Of Herbal Care Product For Skinmentioning

confidence: 99%

Past and Current Prospectives of Herbal Product for Skin Care

Prajapati¹,

Sagar²,

Kumar³

2022

Self Cite

The treatment of skin ageing is vital in controlling numerous skin problems, especially in the elderly, which is a welcome side effect. Consumer demand for non-invasive products with fewer harmful effects than those currently on the market has led to a rapid surge in the development of new dermocosmetics. Herbal-derived formulations and natural compounds from plants have gained popularity because to the wide range of effective, non-toxic active ingredients they contain, many of which target different parts of the skin's ageing signalling pathways. The purpose of this review was, therefore, to identify the most current developments in the study of herbal-derived products, such as herbal formulations and isolated components with skin anti-aging effects. Clinical trials with available pharmacodynamics data support the protective effects of herbal-derived products used to treat, prevent, or control the ageing of human skin, and these investigations assessed the biological effects of these products in in vitro, ex vivo, and in vivo settings.