review on traditional medicinal plants with ant diabetic properties

Abstract

In children following asthma and epilepsy, diabetes is the third most prevalent chronic condition. More recently, the cumulative incidence of diabetes has started to grow significantly among children and adults. This has been partly influenced by the obesity pandemic in youth. Understandably, the health agencies and countries coping with the disease's important morbidity with possible grave complications have been placing an economic strain. More treatment discoveries have since broadened the list of alternatives for the drugs available. The use of plants to treat different human conditions is stated in Ayurveda and other Indian literature. India has approximately 48000 plant species and several thousand of them have claimed to have medicinal properties. Ants diabetic properties have been seen in research on plants described or historically used in ancient literature in the last few decades. The area of herbal medicine has grown exponentially in recent years, and both in the development and developed countries these medications are increasingly common due to their natural sources and fewer side effects. This study is aimed to provide information about the plant's anti-diabetes function based on the main evidence gathered from web search pages from different literature and science publications.