“…In India, Glinus has been used in traditional and herbal pharmacopeia as a stomachic, uterine stimulant, aperients, lochia, as treatment for earache [13,17], and in dermatitis, itches and skin diseases [13,18,19]. Plant parts have been used to increase appetite, and as treatment for leucoderma, tonic for intestine and urinary infections [13,20]and also for relieving fever, cough [13,21]and liver problems. Whole plants or often plant parts have been used as diuretic, anthelmintic, expectorant [13,22] and antipyretic [13,23].…”