Medicinal plants on terrace
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This ppt. includes the list of medicinal plants along with their applications which can be easily grown on the terrace. These plants are easy to cultivate and maintain lushed with benefits of their therapeutic values which help to cure ailments.
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TRADITIONAL MEDICINES
Traditional medicines comprise knowledge systems developed over generations within various societies before modern medicine. They include medicinal plants, minerals, animals and non-medication practices. While traditional medicines provide accessible primary healthcare in developing countries and are gaining popularity in developed countries, there is still a lack of standardized research on their safety and efficacy compared to orthodox medicines.
Smart Use of Medicines
The document provides a summary of a 20-page flyer promoting the smart and rational use of medicine. It contains sections on various topics related to proper medicine use, including caricatures, facts about medicines, questions for patients and doctors, guidelines for prescriptions and dispensing medicines, and tips for specific groups like children, women, and the elderly. The summary outlines the document's contents, purpose of providing educational tools to encourage responsible use, intended users, and guidelines on how it can be utilized and distributed. It aims to improve health literacy, empower patients, reduce misuse and overspending, and foster better collaboration between patients and healthcare providers.
Herbalism benifits of MedicinalPlants By Allah Dad Khan
This document discusses the benefits and effects of various herbal remedies. It covers 57 categories of herbal remedies including anti-cancer herbs, anti-inflammatory herbs, anti-anxiety herbs, and others. For each category, it lists specific herbs that have been used traditionally and/or shown scientifically to help treat or prevent certain diseases and health conditions. The goal of the document is to provide information on the many medicinal uses of herbs as natural alternatives or supplements to conventional medicine.
Herbal Drugs and its Plant Sources
Herbal Drugs and its Plant Sources (Stoechas Linn, Adhatoda (Acanthaceae), Ammi (Apiaceae), Bacopa (Scrophulariaceae), Cedrus (Pinaceae), Diospyros (Meliaceae), Hibiscus (Malraceas), Ophiorhiza (Rubiaceae), Sesbania (Papilionaceae), Trifolium (Papilionaceae), Zea (Poaceae), Xanthium (Asteraceae), Vicia (Papilionaceae))
India is a large repository of herbal drugs and become a big centre and fountain in the field of herbal therapy and beautification. Treatment through the herbs is very popular in the ancient time in Indian subcontinent and now approaching to new boundaries. Plants had been used for medicinal purposes long before recorded history. It is becoming more main stream as improvements in analysis and quality control along with advances in clinical research show the value of herbal medicine in the treating and preventing disease. Herbal medicine is used to treat many conditions, such as asthma, eczema, migraine, etc. Medicinal plants have been used as a major source of therapeutic agents by human being for thousands of years.
See more
https://goo.gl/dMaVYF
https://goo.gl/HdATS6
https://goo.gl/GqCSBU
Contact us:
Niir Project Consultancy Services
106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Spark Mall,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886, 8800733955
Mobile: +91-9811043595
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
Tags
Herbal Drugs, List of Plants Used in Herbalism, Indian Herbs and Herbal Drugs, Plant Based Drugs and Medicines, Herbal Plants and their uses, Medicinal Plants in India, Medicinal Plants and Herbal Remedies, Medicinal Plants and Herbs, Herbal Medicine Plants, Herbal Medicinal Products, Ayurvedic, Herbal Drugs and Medicinal Plants, Herbal Drug from Natural Sources, Sources of Herbal Medicine, Plants as Source of Herbal Drugs, Drug from Medicinal Plants, Filariasis, Stoechas Linn, Herbal Preparations, Abroma (Sterculiacease), Acer (Aceraceae), Allamanda (Apocynaceae), Aloysia (Verbenaceae), Berberis (Berberidaceae), Brucea (Simaroubaceae), Capparis (Capparaceae), Centaurea (Asterceae), Cinnamomum (Cephalotoxaceae), Crotalaria (Papilionaceae), Dauncus (Apiaceae), Ervatamia (Apecynaceae), Fritillaria (Liliaceae), Erythroxylum (Erythroxylaceae), Ferula (Apiaceae), Gardenia (Rubiaceae), Glycyrrhiza (Papilianaceae), Helleborus (Ranunculaceae), Hypericum (Hypericaceae), Ipomoea (Convolvulaceae), Iberis (Brassicaceae), Lantana (Verbenaceae), Jatropha (Euphorbiaceae), Madhuca (Sapotaceae), Melilotus (Papilionaceae), Morus (Moraceae), Nelumbium (Nymphaeaceae), Nicotiana (Solanaceae), Nothapodytes (Icacinaceae), Ophiorhiza (Rubiaceae), Panax (Araliaceae), Parthenium (Asteraceae), Rosmarinus (Lamiaceae), Saccharum (Poaceae), Salvadora (Salvadraceae), Samadera (Simaroubaceae), Selinum (Apiaceae), Tiliacora (Menispermaceae), Toona (Meliaceae), Valeriana (Valerianaceae), Wikstroemia (Thymelaeaceae),
Herbal medicine 08.06.2020
- Herbal medicine has a long history dating back 60,000 years where archaeological evidence shows medicinal plants were used.
- Plants are the most important natural source of drugs for traditional medicine systems like Ayurveda, Siddha, and folk medicine in India.
- Key parts of plants like roots, leaves, seeds, and flowers are used as active herbal constituents in medicines after screening plants for their phytochemicals.
- Standardization of herbal medicines involves identification, extraction, purification, characterization, and ensuring absence of contaminants.
- Global demand for herbal medicines is increasing as the WHO estimates 80% of people rely on them, and 21,000 plant species have medicinal
Herbal medicine
Herbal medicine, also known as botanical medicine, is based on using plants or plant extracts for medicinal purposes. Plants have long been used for medicine before recorded history. Recent studies show herbal medicine can help treat diseases. Common herbs used include garlic, ginger, lavender, thyme, black seed, and chamomile. While herbal medicines can provide health benefits, they can also interact with other drugs and have side effects, so it's important to consult a medical professional before use.
Modern pharma.
This document discusses herbanutraceuticals, which are products derived from herbs that provide nutritional and pharmaceutical benefits. Herbanutraceuticals can help avoid side effects of medications while increasing health and providing affordable treatment. Examples of commonly used herbs in herbanutraceuticals include aloe vera, chamomile, garlic, and ginger. Herbs like stevia, pumpkin, and acacia have anti-diabetic properties. Market preparations of herbanutraceuticals include supplements, capsules, and transdermal patches made from herbs like willow. In conclusion, herbanutraceuticals have valuable therapeutic potential and commercial applications in foods, beverages, and medicines.
Phytopharmaceuticals in Cardiovascular Diseases
Posting this presentation on behalf of my Professor Dr. Vanajakshamma, Professor of Cardiology at SVIMS, Tirupati. This presentation provides information about phytopharmaceuticals that we used in our day to day diet which can prevent cardiovascular diseases.
Recommended
TRADITIONAL MEDICINES
Traditional medicines comprise knowledge systems developed over generations within various societies before modern medicine. They include medicinal plants, minerals, animals and non-medication practices. While traditional medicines provide accessible primary healthcare in developing countries and are gaining popularity in developed countries, there is still a lack of standardized research on their safety and efficacy compared to orthodox medicines.
Smart Use of Medicines
The document provides a summary of a 20-page flyer promoting the smart and rational use of medicine. It contains sections on various topics related to proper medicine use, including caricatures, facts about medicines, questions for patients and doctors, guidelines for prescriptions and dispensing medicines, and tips for specific groups like children, women, and the elderly. The summary outlines the document's contents, purpose of providing educational tools to encourage responsible use, intended users, and guidelines on how it can be utilized and distributed. It aims to improve health literacy, empower patients, reduce misuse and overspending, and foster better collaboration between patients and healthcare providers.
Herbalism benifits of MedicinalPlants By Allah Dad Khan
This document discusses the benefits and effects of various herbal remedies. It covers 57 categories of herbal remedies including anti-cancer herbs, anti-inflammatory herbs, anti-anxiety herbs, and others. For each category, it lists specific herbs that have been used traditionally and/or shown scientifically to help treat or prevent certain diseases and health conditions. The goal of the document is to provide information on the many medicinal uses of herbs as natural alternatives or supplements to conventional medicine.
Herbal Drugs and its Plant Sources
Herbal Drugs and its Plant Sources (Stoechas Linn, Adhatoda (Acanthaceae), Ammi (Apiaceae), Bacopa (Scrophulariaceae), Cedrus (Pinaceae), Diospyros (Meliaceae), Hibiscus (Malraceas), Ophiorhiza (Rubiaceae), Sesbania (Papilionaceae), Trifolium (Papilionaceae), Zea (Poaceae), Xanthium (Asteraceae), Vicia (Papilionaceae))
India is a large repository of herbal drugs and become a big centre and fountain in the field of herbal therapy and beautification. Treatment through the herbs is very popular in the ancient time in Indian subcontinent and now approaching to new boundaries. Plants had been used for medicinal purposes long before recorded history. It is becoming more main stream as improvements in analysis and quality control along with advances in clinical research show the value of herbal medicine in the treating and preventing disease. Herbal medicine is used to treat many conditions, such as asthma, eczema, migraine, etc. Medicinal plants have been used as a major source of therapeutic agents by human being for thousands of years.
See more
https://goo.gl/dMaVYF
https://goo.gl/HdATS6
https://goo.gl/GqCSBU
Contact us:
Niir Project Consultancy Services
106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Spark Mall,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886, 8800733955
Mobile: +91-9811043595
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
Tags
Herbal Drugs, List of Plants Used in Herbalism, Indian Herbs and Herbal Drugs, Plant Based Drugs and Medicines, Herbal Plants and their uses, Medicinal Plants in India, Medicinal Plants and Herbal Remedies, Medicinal Plants and Herbs, Herbal Medicine Plants, Herbal Medicinal Products, Ayurvedic, Herbal Drugs and Medicinal Plants, Herbal Drug from Natural Sources, Sources of Herbal Medicine, Plants as Source of Herbal Drugs, Drug from Medicinal Plants, Filariasis, Stoechas Linn, Herbal Preparations, Abroma (Sterculiacease), Acer (Aceraceae), Allamanda (Apocynaceae), Aloysia (Verbenaceae), Berberis (Berberidaceae), Brucea (Simaroubaceae), Capparis (Capparaceae), Centaurea (Asterceae), Cinnamomum (Cephalotoxaceae), Crotalaria (Papilionaceae), Dauncus (Apiaceae), Ervatamia (Apecynaceae), Fritillaria (Liliaceae), Erythroxylum (Erythroxylaceae), Ferula (Apiaceae), Gardenia (Rubiaceae), Glycyrrhiza (Papilianaceae), Helleborus (Ranunculaceae), Hypericum (Hypericaceae), Ipomoea (Convolvulaceae), Iberis (Brassicaceae), Lantana (Verbenaceae), Jatropha (Euphorbiaceae), Madhuca (Sapotaceae), Melilotus (Papilionaceae), Morus (Moraceae), Nelumbium (Nymphaeaceae), Nicotiana (Solanaceae), Nothapodytes (Icacinaceae), Ophiorhiza (Rubiaceae), Panax (Araliaceae), Parthenium (Asteraceae), Rosmarinus (Lamiaceae), Saccharum (Poaceae), Salvadora (Salvadraceae), Samadera (Simaroubaceae), Selinum (Apiaceae), Tiliacora (Menispermaceae), Toona (Meliaceae), Valeriana (Valerianaceae), Wikstroemia (Thymelaeaceae),
Herbal medicine 08.06.2020
- Herbal medicine has a long history dating back 60,000 years where archaeological evidence shows medicinal plants were used.
- Plants are the most important natural source of drugs for traditional medicine systems like Ayurveda, Siddha, and folk medicine in India.
- Key parts of plants like roots, leaves, seeds, and flowers are used as active herbal constituents in medicines after screening plants for their phytochemicals.
- Standardization of herbal medicines involves identification, extraction, purification, characterization, and ensuring absence of contaminants.
- Global demand for herbal medicines is increasing as the WHO estimates 80% of people rely on them, and 21,000 plant species have medicinal
Herbal medicine
Herbal medicine, also known as botanical medicine, is based on using plants or plant extracts for medicinal purposes. Plants have long been used for medicine before recorded history. Recent studies show herbal medicine can help treat diseases. Common herbs used include garlic, ginger, lavender, thyme, black seed, and chamomile. While herbal medicines can provide health benefits, they can also interact with other drugs and have side effects, so it's important to consult a medical professional before use.
Modern pharma.
This document discusses herbanutraceuticals, which are products derived from herbs that provide nutritional and pharmaceutical benefits. Herbanutraceuticals can help avoid side effects of medications while increasing health and providing affordable treatment. Examples of commonly used herbs in herbanutraceuticals include aloe vera, chamomile, garlic, and ginger. Herbs like stevia, pumpkin, and acacia have anti-diabetic properties. Market preparations of herbanutraceuticals include supplements, capsules, and transdermal patches made from herbs like willow. In conclusion, herbanutraceuticals have valuable therapeutic potential and commercial applications in foods, beverages, and medicines.
Phytopharmaceuticals in Cardiovascular Diseases
Posting this presentation on behalf of my Professor Dr. Vanajakshamma, Professor of Cardiology at SVIMS, Tirupati. This presentation provides information about phytopharmaceuticals that we used in our day to day diet which can prevent cardiovascular diseases.
Book - Indigenous Herbal Medicines
Book based on Tribal\'s Traditional Knowledge of India. Contains information of 210 Medicinal Plants and approx. 2200 tribal herbal health practices/ formulations
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Complementary & alternative medicine
This document discusses the contribution of medicinal plants to modern medicine. It notes that around 50,000 plant species have been used medicinally throughout history. Roughly 100 plant species have contributed significantly to modern drugs, with 80% of drugs for antimicrobial, cardiovascular, immunosuppressive and anticancer uses derived from plants. The document outlines the history of herbal medicine from ancient times to modern day, noting key herbal texts and contributions from various civilizations including China, India, Europe and North America. It provides examples of commonly used medicinal plants and their chemical constituents that led to modern pharmaceuticals.
Medicinal plants and their importance
The term “medicinal plant” include various types of plants used in herbalism ("herbology" or "herbal medicine"). It is the use of plants for medicinal purposes, and the study of such uses.
The word “herb” has been derived from the Latin word, “herba” and an old French word “herbe”. Now a days, herb refers to any part of the plant like fruit, seed, stem, bark, flower, leaf, stigma or a root, as well as a non-woody plant. Earlier, the term “herb” was only applied to non-woody plants, including those that come from trees and shrubs. These medicinal plants are also used as food, flavonoid, medicine or perfume and also in certain spiritual activities.
Plants have been used for medicinal purposes long before prehistoric period. Ancient Unani manuscripts Egyptian papyrus and Chinese writings described the use of herbs. Evidence exist that Unani Hakims, Indian Vaids and European and Mediterranean cultures were using herbs for over 4000 years as medicine. Indigenous cultures such as Rome, Egypt, Iran, Africa and America used herbs in their healing rituals, while other developed traditional medical systems such as Unani, Ayurveda and Chinese Medicine in which herbal therapies were used systematically.
HDT ass. general intro of herbal industry.pptx
General Introduction to Herbal Industry:Herbs are those remedial agents which are created by nature for curing human
illness. Herbal extracts have been used since ancient times in traditional medicine. This system
of medicine (Ayurveda, Unani and Siddha) is 5000 year old recommends a combination of
lifestyle management and treatment with specific herbs and minerals to cure various diseases.
Approximately 1250 Indian medicinal plants are being used to formulate beneficial measures
according to Ayurveda. WHO define Traditional herbal medicines as naturally occurring, plant
derived substances with minimal or no industrial processing that have been used to treat illness
within local or regional healing practices. Traditional herbal medicine and their preparations
have been widely used for the thousands of years in developing and developed countries due to
its natural origin and lesser side effects. These medicines initially used in the form of crude drugs
such as tinctures, teas, poultices, powders, and other herbal formulations.
viral report_survival plant database
This document provides a database of survival plants categorized into medicinal herbs, culinary herbs, perennial vegetables, and utility plants. It describes the uses and benefits of plants like echinacea, stinging nettle, wheatgrass, watercress, moringa, red clover, and others. The goal is to educate on edible and medicinal plants that could be grown to meet needs in a survival situation when other resources are limited.
Phytopharmacovigilance
1) Herbal medicines are widely used globally but can cause adverse drug reactions. Pharmacovigilance, or monitoring the safety of medicines, is important for herbal drugs.
2) Challenges in herbal pharmacovigilance include regulation, quality control, and recording identities due to chemical complexity of herbs. Adverse reactions must be reported using forms submitted to regulatory authorities.
3) The WHO established guidelines for herbal pharmacovigilance to build safety information and protect public health. Improved monitoring can restore confidence in herbal medicines.
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general back ground information supporting the fact that natural cures are still the athority on healing the body , mind & spirit
Cancer and ayurvedic prospective
cancer becoming major death reason throughout the world. modern medicne is not upto mark in treating cancer because of drug resistance and many side effects. there is necessary for multi target drug therapy with less side efffects which can be only possible through ayurveda through proper research. we have identified multi target drug therapy either by single plant derivatives or by combination of synergistic plant derivatives to target different pathways of cancer cell progression at a time. tinosporin berberibe , curcumin, ellagic acid , and other derivatives derived from same herbs like essential oil, bhasma of same herb and other derivatives combined together in dose dependent ratio has shown good activity against cancer cell progression and survival
184th publication ijcmph- 5th name
The document discusses the scientific rationale behind the Hindu Vedic ritual of yagya (also called havan or agnihotra). Yagya involves burning specific medicinal herbs in a holy fire along with chanting of Vedic mantras. The smoke produced contains vaporized phytochemicals from the herbs that have various therapeutic effects like anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antifungal, and more. Regular practice of yagya is believed to help maintain balance in the body and environment. The ritual aims to purify the individual and surroundings through reinforcement of natural equilibrium.
184th publication ijcmph- 5th name
The document discusses the scientific rationale behind the Hindu Vedic ritual of yagya (also called havan or agnihotra). Yagya involves burning specific medicinal herbs in a holy fire along with chanting of Vedic mantras. The smoke produced contains vaporized phytochemicals from the herbs that have various therapeutic effects like anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antifungal, and more. Regular practice of yagya is believed to help maintain balance in the body and environment. The ritual aims to purify the individual and surroundings through reinforcement of natural equilibrium.
55th Publication- IJCMPH- 5th Name.pdf
55.Chaube RK, Chaube VK, Saxena P, Solanki K, Tiwari RVC, Tiwari H. Scientific rationale of Yagya: a review. Int J Community Med Public Health 2020;7:2831-5.
Hypertension sep 2012 (1)
This document discusses hypertension and natural remedies for lowering blood pressure. It states that hypertension is caused by violations of natural and spiritual laws, such as poor diet, lack of exercise, and stress. Following health principles like consuming a plant-based diet low in salt and high in potassium, getting adequate sleep, exercise, and sunlight can help prevent and treat high blood pressure without relying on drugs.
Sick room
- The medical industry exploits sick patients for profit rather than focusing on patient wellness. Trillion dollar industries allow disease to persist to continue generating revenue.
- Simple and effective natural remedies like turmeric are dismissed in favor of expensive drugs that do not cure diseases and often bankrupt patients.
- Over-medicalization and unnecessary intervention in hospitals is a leading cause of death. Studies show better patient outcomes when doctors are absent. Ayurveda offers holistic and effective approaches to treatment that should be more widely available and accessible.
Moringa Presentation
The document discusses the Moringa tree and its potential benefits. It describes that all parts of the Moringa tree can be used for nutrition, medicine and other purposes. Studies have shown that consuming Moringa leaves can help address malnutrition, increase weight and milk production in livestock, and enhance plant growth. The document advocates for more research on using Moringa for human health, agriculture and industrial applications.
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This topic discusses how microbes or any other living entity could be used as a biological weapon that can cause a threat to humans. This can also be a leading cause of the economical breakdown of a country and can also turn out to be in a form of a pandemic affecting the whole world as happened in the case of novel coronavirus.
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The document is a presentation on the energetics of the Kreb's cycle given by Dr. Shikha Thakur, an assistant professor at Thakur College of Science and Commerce in Mumbai. It discusses the energy production and chemical reactions that occur during the Kreb's cycle in cellular respiration. The presentation concludes with the presenter thanking the audience.
Top 10 must vaccines
human settlements/communities increased the possibility of a disease infecting many people at a time in a geographical area i.e known as an epidemic. And with time as communities mingled with each other either for trade, war, etc. they spread the diseases to new location fueling the pandemic.
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Similar to Medicinal plants on terrace
Book - Indigenous Herbal Medicines
Book based on Tribal\'s Traditional Knowledge of India. Contains information of 210 Medicinal Plants and approx. 2200 tribal herbal health practices/ formulations
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This file contains information about herbal toxicity and different regulatory guidelines from different countries for its regulation and control
Natural Pest and Disease Control - Tropical Gardening, Hdra
This document discusses natural methods of pest and disease control for vegetable gardens and small farms. It describes the advantages of natural control over chemical pesticides, including safety for humans and the environment. Several natural control methods are outlined, such as companion planting, encouraging natural predators, and making sprays from plants like chilies, onions, and neem to deter pests when needed. The document provides recipes for natural sprays and information sources for learning more about natural pest and disease control techniques.
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This document discusses the contribution of medicinal plants to modern medicine. It notes that around 50,000 plant species have been used medicinally throughout history. Roughly 100 plant species have contributed significantly to modern drugs, with 80% of drugs for antimicrobial, cardiovascular, immunosuppressive and anticancer uses derived from plants. The document outlines the history of herbal medicine from ancient times to modern day, noting key herbal texts and contributions from various civilizations including China, India, Europe and North America. It provides examples of commonly used medicinal plants and their chemical constituents that led to modern pharmaceuticals.
Medicinal plants and their importance
The term “medicinal plant” include various types of plants used in herbalism ("herbology" or "herbal medicine"). It is the use of plants for medicinal purposes, and the study of such uses.
The word “herb” has been derived from the Latin word, “herba” and an old French word “herbe”. Now a days, herb refers to any part of the plant like fruit, seed, stem, bark, flower, leaf, stigma or a root, as well as a non-woody plant. Earlier, the term “herb” was only applied to non-woody plants, including those that come from trees and shrubs. These medicinal plants are also used as food, flavonoid, medicine or perfume and also in certain spiritual activities.
Plants have been used for medicinal purposes long before prehistoric period. Ancient Unani manuscripts Egyptian papyrus and Chinese writings described the use of herbs. Evidence exist that Unani Hakims, Indian Vaids and European and Mediterranean cultures were using herbs for over 4000 years as medicine. Indigenous cultures such as Rome, Egypt, Iran, Africa and America used herbs in their healing rituals, while other developed traditional medical systems such as Unani, Ayurveda and Chinese Medicine in which herbal therapies were used systematically.
HDT ass. general intro of herbal industry.pptx
General Introduction to Herbal Industry:Herbs are those remedial agents which are created by nature for curing human
illness. Herbal extracts have been used since ancient times in traditional medicine. This system
of medicine (Ayurveda, Unani and Siddha) is 5000 year old recommends a combination of
lifestyle management and treatment with specific herbs and minerals to cure various diseases.
Approximately 1250 Indian medicinal plants are being used to formulate beneficial measures
according to Ayurveda. WHO define Traditional herbal medicines as naturally occurring, plant
derived substances with minimal or no industrial processing that have been used to treat illness
within local or regional healing practices. Traditional herbal medicine and their preparations
have been widely used for the thousands of years in developing and developed countries due to
its natural origin and lesser side effects. These medicines initially used in the form of crude drugs
such as tinctures, teas, poultices, powders, and other herbal formulations.
viral report_survival plant database
This document provides a database of survival plants categorized into medicinal herbs, culinary herbs, perennial vegetables, and utility plants. It describes the uses and benefits of plants like echinacea, stinging nettle, wheatgrass, watercress, moringa, red clover, and others. The goal is to educate on edible and medicinal plants that could be grown to meet needs in a survival situation when other resources are limited.
Phytopharmacovigilance
1) Herbal medicines are widely used globally but can cause adverse drug reactions. Pharmacovigilance, or monitoring the safety of medicines, is important for herbal drugs.
2) Challenges in herbal pharmacovigilance include regulation, quality control, and recording identities due to chemical complexity of herbs. Adverse reactions must be reported using forms submitted to regulatory authorities.
3) The WHO established guidelines for herbal pharmacovigilance to build safety information and protect public health. Improved monitoring can restore confidence in herbal medicines.
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general back ground information supporting the fact that natural cures are still the athority on healing the body , mind & spirit
Cancer and ayurvedic prospective
cancer becoming major death reason throughout the world. modern medicne is not upto mark in treating cancer because of drug resistance and many side effects. there is necessary for multi target drug therapy with less side efffects which can be only possible through ayurveda through proper research. we have identified multi target drug therapy either by single plant derivatives or by combination of synergistic plant derivatives to target different pathways of cancer cell progression at a time. tinosporin berberibe , curcumin, ellagic acid , and other derivatives derived from same herbs like essential oil, bhasma of same herb and other derivatives combined together in dose dependent ratio has shown good activity against cancer cell progression and survival
184th publication ijcmph- 5th name
The document discusses the scientific rationale behind the Hindu Vedic ritual of yagya (also called havan or agnihotra). Yagya involves burning specific medicinal herbs in a holy fire along with chanting of Vedic mantras. The smoke produced contains vaporized phytochemicals from the herbs that have various therapeutic effects like anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antifungal, and more. Regular practice of yagya is believed to help maintain balance in the body and environment. The ritual aims to purify the individual and surroundings through reinforcement of natural equilibrium.
184th publication ijcmph- 5th name
The document discusses the scientific rationale behind the Hindu Vedic ritual of yagya (also called havan or agnihotra). Yagya involves burning specific medicinal herbs in a holy fire along with chanting of Vedic mantras. The smoke produced contains vaporized phytochemicals from the herbs that have various therapeutic effects like anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antifungal, and more. Regular practice of yagya is believed to help maintain balance in the body and environment. The ritual aims to purify the individual and surroundings through reinforcement of natural equilibrium.
55th Publication- IJCMPH- 5th Name.pdf
55.Chaube RK, Chaube VK, Saxena P, Solanki K, Tiwari RVC, Tiwari H. Scientific rationale of Yagya: a review. Int J Community Med Public Health 2020;7:2831-5.
Hypertension sep 2012 (1)
This document discusses hypertension and natural remedies for lowering blood pressure. It states that hypertension is caused by violations of natural and spiritual laws, such as poor diet, lack of exercise, and stress. Following health principles like consuming a plant-based diet low in salt and high in potassium, getting adequate sleep, exercise, and sunlight can help prevent and treat high blood pressure without relying on drugs.
Sick room
- The medical industry exploits sick patients for profit rather than focusing on patient wellness. Trillion dollar industries allow disease to persist to continue generating revenue.
- Simple and effective natural remedies like turmeric are dismissed in favor of expensive drugs that do not cure diseases and often bankrupt patients.
- Over-medicalization and unnecessary intervention in hospitals is a leading cause of death. Studies show better patient outcomes when doctors are absent. Ayurveda offers holistic and effective approaches to treatment that should be more widely available and accessible.
Moringa Presentation
The document discusses the Moringa tree and its potential benefits. It describes that all parts of the Moringa tree can be used for nutrition, medicine and other purposes. Studies have shown that consuming Moringa leaves can help address malnutrition, increase weight and milk production in livestock, and enhance plant growth. The document advocates for more research on using Moringa for human health, agriculture and industrial applications.
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PubMed provides links to the integrated molecular biology databases maintained by NCBI. These databases contain: DNA and protein sequences, genome mapping data, and 3‑D protein structures, aligned sequences from populations, and the Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM). Links between MEDLINE records and sequence records make it easy to find MEDLINE abstracts associated with sequence records and vice versa.
Data retreival system
This document describes several text-based biological databases and how to search them. It discusses Entrez, which searches multiple databases and links related entries. It also describes the Sequence Retrieval System (SRS) which allows searching over 80 biological databases. Additionally, it outlines DBGET/LinkDB, an integrated system that searches about 20 databases and links results to associated information. The document provides an example of using each system to retrieve information on a specific protein entry.
Proteomics
Proteomics is the study of the complete set of proteins expressed in an organism under particular conditions. It aims to understand protein expression in response to changing conditions like disease. Tools in proteomics include cell lysis, fractionation, protein concentration and quantification, digestion, and peptide cleanup prior to mass spectrometry analysis. Key techniques discussed are molecular techniques like SAGE, separation techniques like gel electrophoresis and chromatography, and protein identification techniques like mass spectrometry.
Career oppurtunities in the field of Bioinformatics
This document discusses career opportunities in the field of bioinformatics. It begins by explaining the emergence of bioinformatics in the 1970s-1980s due to advances in sequencing technology and computational analysis of biological data. It then outlines two categories of students interested in bioinformatics careers - computer scientists interested in biology and biologists interested in computers. Finally, it provides examples of specific career paths in bioinformatics like sequence assembly, database administration, and roles at academic institutions, pharmaceutical companies, and bioinformatics consulting firms.
Screening
This presentation highlights the importance of screening for the isolation and selection of microbial cultures at an industrial scale.
Presentation1
Culture is the term for microorganisms grown in the lab. A culture medium provides nutrients to support microbial growth. Specialized media are used for different purposes like enrichment, selection, or differentiation. Diagnostic cultures identify pathogens from samples and common tests include urine, stool, genital and skin samples. Culture techniques allow isolation and study of microbes and are essential tools in medical microbiology.
Presentation2
Probiotics are live microorganisms that can provide health benefits when consumed. They work by balancing the bacteria in the digestive system. Common probiotic foods include yogurt, kefir, sauerkraut, kimchi, miso soup, pickles, tempeh, and kombucha tea. Research suggests that probiotics may help prevent and treat diarrhea, reduce symptoms of digestive disorders, boost immune function, and reduce the severity of allergies and eczema. However, more research is still needed to fully understand their health impacts.
Screening potential of biocontrol agents
This document discusses screening potential biocontrol agents against Alternaria leaf spot disease in Rauwolfia serpentina. Potential antagonistic fungi were isolated from healthy Rauwolfia serpentina leaves and tested against the pathogenic Alternaria alternata using dual culture and well-agar techniques. Trichoderma harzianum ISO-1, ISO-2 and Trichoderma piluliferum were the most effective in inhibiting the growth of A. alternata. Aspergillus niger and Penicillium sublateritium also showed moderate antagonism. These antagonists show potential for controlling leaf spot disease in Rauwolfia serpentina.
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- 1. Medicinal Plants on Terrace Presented by: Dr. Shikha Thakur
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