“…The C. aeruginosa rhizome is used in folk medicine, including the treatment of rheumatic, asthma, enteritis, stomach pain, obesity, increase appetite, and obesity (Nurcholis et al,016a). Numerous works have reported the biological activity of C. aeruginosa, including its antimicrobial (Kamazeri et al, 2012;Akarchariya et al, 2017), anticancer (Fitria et al, 2019), antioxidant (Nurcholis et al, 016b, 2017), skin lightening, hairgrowth (Srivilai et al, 2017), anti-dengue (Moektiwardoyo et al, 2014), anti-androgenic (Suphrom et al, 2012) and uterine relaxant (Thaina et al, 2009) properties. Previous works have founded the presence of various metabolites such as germacrene, camphor (Akarchariya et al, 2017), curcuminoid (Nurcholis et al, 016a, 2019), cycloisolongifolene, 8,9-dihydro formyl, dihydrocostunolide (Kamazeri et al, 2012), terpenoids (Simoh and Zainal, 2015), and sesquiterpenes (Takano et al, 1995;Suphrom et al, 2012;Awin et al, 2019) in the C. aeruginosa extract.…”