Academic literature on the topic 'Ruta graveolens- Therapeutic use'
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Journal articles on the topic "Ruta graveolens- Therapeutic use"
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Kerppers, Flávio Klinpovous, Maria Elvira Ribeiro Cordeiro, Tatiane Budniak Mazur, Heron Bittencourt, Karoline Penteado da Luz, Andressa Panegalli Hosni, Ivo Ilvan Kerppers, et al. "Pain neuromodulation exerted by Ruta graveolens aqueous extract in experimental models of nociception/ Neuromodulação da dor exercida pela Ruta graveolens extrato aquoso em modelos experimentais de nocicepção." Brazilian Journal of Development 7, no. 4 (April 30, 2021): 43667–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.34117/bjdv7n4-700.
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Introduction: The use of medicinal plants for therapeutic purposes has been common practice since antiquity. Ruta graveolens L., commonly known as rue, has been shown to have antiparasitic, antioxidant, antibacterial and allelopathic activity. Objective: The objective was to investigate the antinociceptive effect of rue, as well as the mechanisms behind this effect. Materials and Methods: The sample consisted of 40 male Norvegicus (Wistar) rats, randomly divided into a positive control and three treatment groups administered Ruta graveolens L. aqueous extract at the following doses: 50 mg/kg, 100 mg/kg or 500 mg/kg, p.o. The experimental models of nociception used in this study to assess effectiveness of the treatments were the formalin and capsaicin tests. Five days prior to nociceptive challenges, the tail immersion assay was conducted to determine baseline pain threshold. Results: Antinociceptive activity was observed at Ruta graveolens L. aqueous extract concentrations of 50 mg/kg and 100mg/kg. 500 mg/kg induced pro-nociceptive activity with activation of the L-arginine-oxide-nitric system. Conclusion: These results suggest Ruta graveolens L. aqueous extract antinociceptive activity, and possible antagonism towards receptors
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Guerra, Antonia Mirian Nogueira de Moura, Priscila Santos Silva, Hélen Tamares Santos de Sá, Deyse Silva dos Santos, Aline Carla de Medeiros, and Debora Cristina Coelho. "Uso de Plantas com Fins Medicinais no Município de Barra – BA." Revista Verde de Agroecologia e Desenvolvimento Sustentável 11, no. 2 (April 18, 2016): 08. http://dx.doi.org/10.18378/rvads.v11i2.4244.
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Este trabalho foi realizado no Assentamento de Reforma Agrária Sítio Novo, Barra–BA, objetivando conhecer as espécies medicinais e suas formas de uso adotadas pela população local. Entre Abril e Maio de 2015 foram realizadas entrevistas com aplicação de questionários estruturados. Todos os entrevistados fazem uso de plantas medicinais e cultivam alguma espécie em suas residências, usam as plantas por tradição familiar e por se tratar de um remédio natural consomem principalmente quando estão doentes. Foram registradas 258 citações, nas quais foram relatadas a utilização de várias partes vegetais das 41 espécies, em 11 formas de preparo, com diferentes finalidades terapêuticas. As folhas e as cascas foram as partes mais utilizadas e os chás a principal forma de uso. As famílias Lamiaceae, Anacardiaceae, Myrtaceae e Rutaceae foram aquelas com maior representatividade e adoção medicinal. As espécies mais citadas foram a Cymbopogon citratus (Capim Santo – 15,5%), Lantana camara L. (Camará – 10,5%), Mentha sp. (Hortelã Miúdo – 9,7%), Ocimum basilicum L. (Manjericão – 5,4%) e Ruta graveolens L. (Arruda – 4,6%) que corresponderam por 45,7% das citações. Entre as indicações terapêuticas citadas, destacam-se: doenças associadas ao sistema respiratório, indicações anti-inflamatórias, hipertensão, calmante e doenças associadas ao sistema digestivo. Nota-se que os moradores são detentores de um vasto conhecimento empírico relacionados à etnobotânica e as condições climáticas relacionadas ao manejo da flora da região e que o uso de plantas medicinais para fins terapêuticos é marcante, evidenciando que o uso popular de plantas medicinais está inserido significativamente nas esferas social e cultural dessa comunidade, o que assegurará a perpetuação dos costumes entre as próximas gerações.Use plants with medicinal purposes in Barra - BA MunicipalityAbstract: This work was carried out in the Settlement Land Reform New Site, Barra-BA, in order to know the medicinal plants and their use forms adopted by local people. Between April and May 2015 interviews were conducted with structured questionnaires. All respondents make use of medicinal plants and cultivate some kind in their homes, use plants by family tradition and because it is a natural remedy consuming especially when they are sick. 258 citations were registered, in which were reported the use of various plant parts of 41 species, 11 types of preparation, with different therapeutic purposes. The leaves and bark were the most used parts and teas the main form of use. The Lamiaceae families, Anacardiaceae, Myrtaceae and Rutaceae were those with greater representation and medicinal adoption. The most cited species were Cymbopogon citratus (Capim Santo - 15.5%), Lantana camara L. (Camará - 10.5%), Mentha sp. (Mint Kid - 9.7%), Ocimum basilicum L. (Basil - 5.4%) and Ruta graveolens L. (Arruda - 4.6%) which accounted for 45.7% of the citations. Among the therapeutic indications mentioned, include: diseases associated with respiratory, anti-inflammatory indications, hypertension, soothing and diseases associated with the digestive system. Note that the residents are in possession of a vast empirical knowledge related to ethnobotany and climatic conditions related to the management of the flora of the region and the use of medicinal plants for therapeutic purposes is striking, showing that the popular use of medicinal plants is inserted significantly in the social and cultural spheres of the community, which will ensure the perpetuation of customs among the next generations.
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Ayala Martínez, Maricela, Armando Zepeda-Bastida, and Sergio Soto-Simental. "Efectos de la suplementación dietética con Ruta graveolens en el desempeño, las características de la canal y la calidad de la carne de conejo." Revista Mexicana de Ciencias Pecuarias 11, no. 4 (December 18, 2020): 1220–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.22319/rmcp.v11i4.5460.
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Ruta graveolens is a weed that can be used to feed rabbits. The aim of this study was to determine growth performance, carcass and meat quality of rabbits after their dietary supplementation with Ruta graveolens. Sixty (60) weaned rabbits were randomly assigned to five treatments; control diet (C) or diets supplemented either with leaves (25RL or 50RL) or complete plant of Ruta graveolens (25CP or 50CP). The use of Ruta graveolens has a similar (P>0.05) growth performance to the control group and feed conversion rate. Carcass quality was different (P<0.05) among treatments in empty body weight, empty gastrointestinal tract and fat. The pH decreased when Ruta graveolens was used to feed growing rabbits, but meat produced better texture parameters than control group. The results obtained in the present study suggest that Ruta graveolens can be considered as an alternative feed source in the diets of rabbits.
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P. John, Reshma, and A. Shahul Hameed. "PROMISING ANTI CONVULSANT EFFECT OF A HERBAL DRUG IN WISTAR ALBINO RATS." International Journal of Advanced Research 9, no. 5 (May 31, 2021): 888–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.21474/ijar01/12919.
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Epilepsy is one of the most common chronic disease affecting human beings.This brain disorder is characterized by tendency for recurrent seizures or fits. The seizures can leads to loss of consciousness, disturbance of movement, muscle spasms, autonomic and mental functions. In Ayurveda the epilepsy is correlated to Apasmara by classical symptomatology especially under generalized tonic-clonic seizure.Treatment of epilepsy is a long-term process and usage of conventional antiepileptic drugs Carbamazepine, Valproic acid, Ethosuximide, Phenobarbital, Benzodiazepine and Phenytoin produce unpleasant side effects in long run. So a safe herbal medicine in this condition is a necessity. The traditional healers of kerala, in their practice they widely use one herbal drug called Guchapatra (Ruta graveolens L) commonly known as Aruta in Malayalam. The plant is administered as ghrita (a preparation with ghee as the main base) for the effective management of Apasmara (Epilepsy). Guchapatra (Ruta graveolens L) is a strongly odoriferous perennial herb belonging to the family Rutaceae. The claim of anti epileptic effect of Ghee prepared with Ruta graveolens is not proven scientifically till date. The aim of present study is to test Guchapatra (Ruta graveolens .L) for its anti-convulsant effect by Maximal electroshock seizure (MES) method in Albino rats. The drug was administered in the form of Ghrita. The experiment was carried out in 3 groups having 6 Wistar albino rats per group. Phenytoin was the standard drug. Group 1 (control – distilled water), Group 2 (standard drug - Phenytoin), Group 3 (Normal dose of Guchapatra ghritam (Ghee prepared with Ruta graveolens. L). Reduction in duration of Tonic Hind Limb Extension (THE) in seconds or the complete absence of tonic extensor phase of MES convulsions was taken as the assessment criteria for Anti-convulsant effect. The observations statistically analyzed using one way ANOVA and Post Hoc Tukeys multiple comparison tests. The in-vivo experiment revealed that the Guchapatra (Ruta graveolens. L) as a ghrita (Ghee) preparation posses equal anti- convulsant effect in comparison with standard drug Phenytoin.
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Poutaraud, Anne, Frédéric Bourgaud, Philippe Girardin, and Eric Gontier. "Cultivation of rue (Ruta graveolens L., Rutaceae) for the production of furanocoumarins of therapeutic value." Canadian Journal of Botany 78, no. 10 (October 1, 2000): 1326–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/b00-112.
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Common rue (Ruta graveolens L.) synthesizes furanocoumarins, which are used in dermatology. The production of these molecules requires the improvement of cultural techniques so as to provide plant material with a high content and (or) yield of furanocoumarins for the pharmaceutical extraction industry. Two experiments were set up, firstly, to improve our understanding of the production of these secondary metabolites by the plant and, secondly, to study the influence of successive cuts on their synthesis. The furanocoumarin content was dependent on the proportion of leaves and fruits on the plant. Conversely, it was independent of the biomass at a given age. The shoots harvested 3 months after sowing had a high furanocoumarin content, as did the fruits in the 2nd year (in both cases about 0.9% of the dry matter). However, the dry matter yield produced was low (0.2 and 1.6 tonnes·ha-1, respectively). The harvest of the shoots in the 2nd year gave a high yield (about 5 tonnes·ha-1) but had a lower furanocoumarin content (0.4%). A system of successive cuts (three cuts in the 2nd year) enabled harvesting to be spread out. The plant material then contained 0.5% furanocoumarins, for 3.3 tonnes of dry matter harvested. The proportion of different furanocoumarins varied according to year and plant parts.Key words: Ruta graveolens L., furanocoumarin, cultivation, cuts, secondary metabolite, Rutaceae.
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Law, Sujata, Shalini Sanyal, Ritam Chatterjee, Atrayo Law, Aditya Law, and Sukalpa Chattopadhyay. "Therapeutic management of peritoneal ascitic sarcomatosis by Ruta graveolens: A study in experimental mice." Pathology - Research and Practice 214, no. 9 (September 2018): 1282–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.prp.2018.07.006.
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Poutaraud, Anne, Frédéric Bourgaud, Philippe Girardin, and Eric Gontier. "Cultivation of rue (Ruta graveolens L., Rutaceae) for the production of furanocoumarins of therapeutic value." Canadian Journal of Botany 78, no. 10 (2000): 1326–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/cjb-78-10-1326.
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Bahrami, Maryam, Ghasem Mosayebi, Ali Ghazavi, and Ali Ganji. "Immunomodulation in Multiple Sclerosis by Phytotherapy." Current Immunology Reviews 16, no. 1 (December 22, 2020): 28–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.2174/1573395516999200930122850.
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Multiple sclerosis is a chronic inflammatory and demyelinating disorder of the central nervous system (CNS) that can cause cognition, mobility, and sensory impairments. Studies have shown that the immune system through inflammation and autoreactive T cells are involved in the progression of MS. The present article aimed to review the potent anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and immunomodulatory agents that could modulate the immune response in MS. In herbal medicine, various medicinal plants including Olive, Silybum marianum, Grape, Pomegranate peel extract, Nigella sativa, Turmeric, Green tea, Aloysia citrodora, Boswellia papyrifera, Boswellia serrata, Ruta graveolens, and Andrographis paniculata are known with therapeutic benefits in MS patients through immunoregulation and reduction of major symptoms.
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Donadu, Matthew Gavino, Yeimmy Peralta-Ruiz, Donatella Usai, Francesca Maggio, Junior Bernando Molina-Hernandez, Davide Rizzo, Francesco Bussu, et al. "Colombian Essential Oil of Ruta graveolens against Nosocomial Antifungal Resistant Candida Strains." Journal of Fungi 7, no. 5 (May 14, 2021): 383. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/jof7050383.
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Drug resistance in antifungal therapy, a problem unknown until a few years ago, is increasingly assuming importance especially in immunosuppressed patients and patients receiving chemotherapy and radiotherapy. In the past years, the use of essential oils as an approach to improve the effectiveness of antifungal agents and to reduce antifungal resistance levels has been proposed. Our research aimed to evaluate the antifungal activity of Colombian rue, Ruta graveolens, essential oil (REO) against clinical strains of Candida albicans, Candida parapsilopsis, Candida glabrata, and Candida tropicalis. Data obtained showed that C. tropicalis and C. albicans were the most sensitive strains showing minimum inhibitory concentrations (MIC) of 4.1 and 8.2 µg/mL of REO. Time–kill kinetics assay demonstrated that REO showed a fungicidal effect against C. tropicalis and a fungistatic effect against C. albicans. In addition, an amount of 40% of the biofilm formed by C. albicans was eradicated using 8.2 µg/mL of REO after 1 h of exposure. The synergistic effect of REO together with some antifungal compounds was also investigated. Fractional inhibitory concentration index (FICI) showed synergic effects of REO combined with amphotericin B. REO Lead a disruption in the cellular membrane integrity, consequently resulting in increased intracellular leakage of the macromolecules, thus confirming that the plasma membrane is a target of the mode of action of REO against C. albicans and C. tropicalis.
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Pavliuk, N. V. "Study of antimicrobial activity of Ruta graveolens L. garden root extracts against clinical strains of microorganisms." Reports of Vinnytsia National Medical University 24, no. 1 (May 18, 2020): 41–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.31393/reports-vnmedical-2020-24(1)-08.
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Annotation. The rapid growth rate of resistance of microorganisms to most antibacterial drugs forces scientists from different countries to search for new therapeutic agents that will have antimicrobial activity, as well as to which resistance of microorganisms will be slower. Promising in this situation are complexes of biologically active substances (BAS) of plant origin, which have a number of advantages over conventional antibiotics. Particularly noteworthy is the garden root (GR), which has a rich chemical composition and has a wide range of properties, including the presence of antimicrobial activity. The purpose of this study was to determine the activity spectrum of water-ethanol extracts of garden root relative to clinical strains of microorganisms with different sensitivity to antibiotics. The method of serial dilutions in the broth investigated the direct antimicrobial activity of 5 water-ethanol extracts and tincture of herb garden Ruta graveolens L. against 53 strains of microorganisms. Gene5 and Microsoft Office Excel 2011 were used for statistical processing of the results. Among the microorganisms were the most sensitive epidermal staphylococci, growth inhibition of 57.9% and 47.4% of the strains, which were observed at a dilution of 1:40 PC extracts of 50% and 70%, respectively. 90% of the GR extract showed its activity at a dilution of 1:20 relative to 57.9% of S. epidermidis strains. Moderate antifungal activity of MS extracts against yeast fungi of the genus Candida was also established. It is most expressed in 70% of the extract of MS, which at a dilution of 1:40 inhibited the growth of 66.7% of the strains. The active components of the garden root extracts being investigated, which showed a moderate antimicrobial and antifungal action, can be used to create new therapeutic agents for their treatment of skin infections.
Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Ruta graveolens- Therapeutic use"
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Du, Toit Chrisna. "The efficacy of Ruta graveolens 6cH in the treatment of computer vision syndrome." Thesis, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/4759.
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M. Tech.The homoeopathic remedy, Ruta graveolens, is used for the treatment of eyestrain and eye related symptoms caused by the over use of the eyes (Kent, 2006). The aim of this study was to determine the efficacy of the homoeopathic remedy Ruta graveolens 6cH in the treatment of Computer Vision Syndrome. This study can be compared to related studies by means of the symptom index form (Appendix C). This double-blind study included thirty participants between the ages of 20 and 35. The participants had to be regular users of a visual display terminal for a minimum of three hours per day. The participants also had to experience at least two or more eye or vision related symptoms due to VDT use for at least one month prior to the start of the study. During the first consultation, each participant was tested for any refractive errors by a qualified optometrist. The participants were divided into two groups of fifteen each. One group received the remedy, Ruta graveolens 6cH, while the other group received the placebo. The participants were required to take four pillules twice a day for the duration of the study. The data was statistically analysed by means of the Mann-Whitney u Test, Friedman Analysis of Variance by Ranks Test and Wilcoxon Signed-Rank Test. Crosstabs were used to check for confounding variables. The two groups, the placebo and the treatment group were tested against each other. The findings from the data illustrated that in the treatment group there was a statistically significant improvement in the severity of symptoms in seven of the fourteen symptoms over the duration of the study, while five of the fourteen symptoms of the placebo group had a statistically significant improvement in severity over the four week period. Overall the severity of the treatment group had an improvement of 42% compared to the 28% improvement of the placebo group. Both groups showed a reduction of the frequency of symptoms over the duration of the study.
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Hassim, Zeenat. "The efficacy of Ruta graveolens 6CH together with ergonomic interventions in the work-place in the treatment of computer vision syndrome." Thesis, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/4753.
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M.Tech.As computers become more common in the work environment, more people are developing symptoms linked to long-term computer use. These include visual and eye-related symptoms as well as musculo-skeletal symptoms (Sheedy & Shaw-McMinn, 2003; Yan, Hu, Chen & Lu, 2007). This collection of symptoms is known as Computer Vision Syndrome (CVS). There are various allopathic modes of treatment available which are limited in terms of their long term use and side effects. Yan and colleagues (2007) indicate that a correctly designed, ergonomically efficient work place plays a significant role in limiting the development of CVS symptoms. Depending on the reasons for CVS and the symptoms associated with it, alternative treatment options may be appropriate (Yan, et al., 2007). Homoeopathy offers alternate treatment, however no extensive research has been done on the homoeopathic treatment of this condition. The aim of this study was to determine the efficacy of the homoeopathic remedy Ruta graveolens 6cH together with ergonomic interventions in the work environment in the treatment of Computer Vision Syndrome. This was done by means of a selection questionnaire (APPENDIX B) and a symptom index form (APPENDIX C), rating the severity and frequency of symptoms. This research study is paired to a related study which investigated the efficacy of Ruta graveolens 6cH without ergonomic interventions. These two studies can later be compared to determine whether the remedy Ruta graveolens 6cH by itself is sufficient in treating computer vision syndrome. This study was approved by the Higher Degrees Committee (HDC48/2009) and the Academic Ethics Committee (AEC50/09) at the University of Johannesburg on the 19 June 2009. Thirty one people joined the study. They were recruited by means of flyers and advertisements (APPENDIX E) placed at the University of Johannesburg as well as corporate companies. Participation was voluntary and by means of informed consent (APPENDIX A). Participants were required to fill in a selection questionnaire (APPENDIX B) to see if they qualified for the study. It was a double-blind placebo controlled study in which participants were placed into one of 2 groups. Both groups were required to change the layout of their work environment in order to ensure ergonomic efficiency at their work station (APPENDIX D). Of the two groups, one was dispensed vi the medicated prescription and the other an identically presented unmedicated prescription. Participants were requested to take the medication twice a day for 4 weeks. They were also required to complete a symptom index form (APPENDIX C) on a weekly basis. These forms were collected by the researcher at the end of the four weeks. There was no risk associated with taking the medication. Participants’ right to privacy was adhered to and they were free to withdraw from the study at any time. Of the 31 people who joined the study, 29 completed the study.
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"The interaction of cardiovascular effects of green bean (phaseolus aureus), common rue (ruta graveolens), kelp (laminaria japonica) in rats." Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1995. http://library.cuhk.edu.hk/record=b5888546.
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by Fung Yin Lee, Annie.Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1995.
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 181-189).
ABSTRACT --- p.i
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS --- p.iv
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT --- p.v
TABLE OF CONTENTS --- p.vi
LIST OF FIGURES --- p.ix
INTRODUCTION --- p.1
LITERATURE REVIEW --- p.4
Chapter I. --- A. Arterial pressure --- p.4
Chapter B. --- Regulation of arterial pressure --- p.7
Chapter II. --- Hypertension --- p.14
Chapter III. --- Treatment of hypertension --- p.29
Chapter IV. --- Plants and their effects on blood pressure --- p.48
Chapter V. --- Characteristics of the three plants being studied --- p.50
MATERIALS AND METHODS --- p.55
Chapter A. --- Preparative procedures --- p.55
Chapter 1. --- Preparation of plant extracts --- p.55
Chapter 2. --- Animal preparation for invivo blood pressure measurement --- p.56
Chapter 3. --- Preparation of right atria for in vitro studies --- p.56
Chapter 4. --- Preparation of artery strips for in vitro studies --- p.57
Chapter 5. --- Preparation for diuretic studies --- p.58
Chapter B. --- Experiments done --- p.60
Chapter 1. --- Cumulative dose response of individual plant extract --- p.60
Chapter 2. --- Combination of plant extracts --- p.60
Chapter 3. --- Pharmacological antagonists studies --- p.64
Chapter a. --- Autonomic ganglion transmission --- p.64
Chapter b. --- Alpha adrenergic activity --- p.64
Chapter c. --- Beta adrenergic activity --- p.65
Chapter d. --- Cholinergic activity --- p.65
Chapter e. --- Histaminergic activity --- p.65
Chapter f. --- Serotoninergic activity --- p.65
Chapter 4. --- Urinary and sodium excretionin water loaded rats --- p.66
Chapter 5. --- Studies on chronotropic and inotropic effects on isolated right atrium --- p.66
Chapter a. --- Effect of individual plant extract --- p.66
Chapter b. --- Effect of combination of plant extracts --- p.66
Chapter 6. --- Effect of plant extract on contractile responses of rat tail artery strips --- p.70
Chapter a. --- Effect of individual plant extract --- p.70
Chapter b. --- Effect of combination of plant extracts --- p.70
Chapter 7. --- Effect of acute oral feeding of plant extracts on blood pressure of rats --- p.71
Chapter C. --- Statistics --- p.71
RESULTS
Chapter A. --- Preparation of plant extracts --- p.72
Chapter B. --- Effect of plant extracts on blood pressure changes --- p.72
Chapter 1. --- Individual plant extract --- p.72
Chapter 2. --- Combination of two plant extracts --- p.73
Chapter 3. --- Combination of three plant extracts --- p.76
Chapter C. --- Pharmacological antagonist studies --- p.79
Chapter 1. --- Autonomic ganglion transmission --- p.79
Chapter 2. --- Alpha adrenergic activity --- p.79
Chapter 3. --- Beta adrenergic activity --- p.81
Chapter 4. --- Cholinergic activity --- p.82
Chapter 5. --- Histaminergic activity --- p.83
Chapter 6. --- Serotoninergic activity --- p.84
Chapter D. --- Urinary and sodium excretion in water loaded rats --- p.85
Chapter E. --- Chronotropic and inotropic studies of isolated right atrium --- p.88
Chapter 1. --- Effect of individual plant extract --- p.88
Chapter 2. --- Effect of combination of plant extracts --- p.89
Chapter F. --- Effect of plant extracts on contractile responses of rat tail artery strips --- p.101
Chapter G. --- Effect of acute oral feeding of plant extracts on MAP of rats --- p.102
DISCUSSION --- p.156
Chapter A. --- Comment on preparation of plant extracts --- p.156
Chapter B. --- The hypotensive effects of the plant extracts --- p.157
Chapter C. --- The mechanism of action --- p.159
Chapter D. --- The renal effect of plant extracts --- p.161
Chapter E. --- The interaction of the hypotensive effect of plant extracts --- p.164
Chapter F. --- In vitro studies --- p.167
Chapter G. --- The oral effect of the plant extracts --- p.174
SUMMARY --- p.176
CONCLUSION --- p.179
REFERENCES --- p.181
APPENDIX --- p.190
"Appendix I To study the hypotensive effects of trypsin treated green bean, rue and kelp" --- p.191
"Appendix II To study the hypotensive effects of ether treated green bean, rue and kelp" --- p.194
Books on the topic "Ruta graveolens- Therapeutic use"
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Becela-Deller, Christine. Ruta graveolens L.: Eine Heilpflanze in kunst- und kulturhistorischer Bedeutung. Würzburg: Königshausen & Neumann, 1998.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Ruta graveolens- Therapeutic use"
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Mphuthi, David, and Abel Jacobus Pienaar. "Hybrid Method for Exploring Efficacy of Indigenous Management of Common Cold through African Therapy." In Handbook of Research on Theoretical Perspectives on Indigenous Knowledge Systems in Developing Countries, 359–74. IGI Global, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-0833-5.ch016.
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Medicinal plants have been used by indigenous people for the treatment of different conditions since time immemorial. About 80% of the population in the world uses medicinal plants as the first line of treatment (WHO, 2003). The main aim of this study was to confirm for the western science that the knowledge of indigenous people is also a domain of science. The study was tried to understand the efficacy of indigenous management of influenza using two medicinal plants, namely, wildeals (Artmisia Afra) and wynruit (Ruta Graveolens). Indigenous populations have been managing the ailments, including flu, using medicinal plants. This form of therapy is not taken seriously, despite its widespread use today. The study used the hybrid methodology approach. The findings confirmed that generally the two medicinal plants used by the community to treat common cold are effective.