Since prehistoric times, medicinal plants, often known as medicinal herbs, have been identified and utilized in traditional medicine practices. Plants synthesize hundreds of chemical compounds for defence against insects, fungi, disease, and herbivorous mammals, among other things. Numerous phytochemicals have been found as having biological activity, either potential or established. Medicinal plants are well-known and popular for a variety of health advantages, including blood pressure reduction, cardiovascular disease prevention, and cancer risk reduction due to their antioxidant activity. The most dynamic, polyvalent technique for managing complicated, multivariate physiological disorders is medicinal plants. In non-industrialized communities, medicinal plants are commonly used, mostly because they are readily available and less expensive than conventional pharmaceuticals.
• Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry
• Pharmacological Activities of medicinal herbs
• Toxicological studies of medicinal herbs
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Nife Joshua, Amherst College, United States
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Kenneth R Pelletier, University of California School of Medicine, United States
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Shui Hsiu Chang, Tzu Chi University, Taiwan