In fact, due to their increased efficacy as well as their low toxicity, herbal and plant-derived products are nowadays highly in demand. Therefore, this work aimed to highlight and document the ethnomedicinal and pharmacological properties of Himalayan plant species....
In this research an exploratory study was conducted to determine the uses of three medicinal plants in Cameroon, and to examine their relative distribution and abundance in specific habitats. From a questionnaire administered to traditional healers, we and found that three species of medicinal plants ...
510 plant species used for medicinal purposes were collected, identified and their vernacular names, traditional uses and applications recorded. The families best represented were Asteraceae with 69 species, Fabaceae (35), Lamiaceae (25), and Solanaceae (21). Euphorbiaceae had twelve species, and Api...
While 20% of the lost medicinal plant uses can be explained by biodiversity loss, and others likely have become obsolete due to advances in public health and scientific medicine, 33 of the 64 lost medicinal uses of non-rare species uses fall in the same categories as the preserved uses (...
Drying is a critical post-harvest process for medicinal plants, which are typically high in moisture and microorganisms. To prevent spoilage and quality loss, it is essential to dry these plants promptly. The ... Shima Babaei Rad, Hasan Mumivand, Saeed Mollaei and Ali Khadivi ...
(as seeds, bulbs, or cuttings), had important food and medicinal uses, and were economical to maintain and display. Live wild animals, on the other hand, were more difficult and expensive to transport, maintain, and exhibit. However, it was these difficulties that made animals more coveted ...
Moreover, recent environmental changes, deforestation, and unsustainable rates of exploitation, represent a serious risk for plant species diversity. Thus, ... Nadembega,Boussim,JI,... - 《Journal of Ethnopharmacology》 被引量: 154发表: 2011年 Ethnomedicinal uses of plant resources in Gilgit-Bal...
index was used to determine the most commonly used and culturally significant medicinal plant species based on the overall proportion of informants who mention the use of each species though taking into account the spread of usage (number of informants) for each species and the range of uses. ...
Different plant parts of medicinal plants are used to make herbal preparations (Table3). A high number of herbal medicine are made using leaves (77 %) and roots 40 %. Other parts of the plants are not commonly used. Regarding the 10 preferred medicinal plant species, the bark was predomina...
One of its uses was to get kids to upchuck when they had eaten something poisonous. It was used in smaller doses for medicinal purposes, but, considering the consequence of getting the dose wrong, I would leave this one alone! Interesting but not for home use! Plant File: Irish Moss ...