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VOL. 6, ISSUE 6 (2021)
Pharmacological review of Bryophyllum pinnatum
Authors
Gomathi Venkatachalam, Sivaraman Ramachandren, Mary Sheeja T L, Jaykar Balasundaram
Abstract
Since the dawn of time, medicinal plants with natural treatment response against a wide range of ailments have been used in healthcare. Plants, according to the ancients, were intended to provide man with food, medicinal treatment, and other necessary healthcare needs. Around three - quarters of the world's 5.3 billion inhabitants are considered to live in developing nations, with the World Health Organization estimating that 75 percent of its population rely nearly entirely on traditional medicine to meet their needs [1]. This signifies that over 4.5 billion people in developing nations use medicinal herbs on a regular basis. There are almost 650 ethnic groups on the globe, and practically all of them have their own traditional medical knowledge and experiences [2, 3]. India is home to a variety of medicinal plants and has a long history of medical plant knowledge. India's many climates and geographical locations have resulted in a diverse range of medicinal plant species. India is the world's largest producer of medicinal plants, and it is appropriately referred to as the "Botanical Garden of the World." As a result, the inhabitants of this country have relied on traditional medicine and medicinal plants.
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Pages:1014-1018
How to cite this article:
Gomathi Venkatachalam, Sivaraman Ramachandren, Mary Sheeja T L, Jaykar Balasundaram "Pharmacological review of <em>Bryophyllum pinnatum</em> ". International Journal of Botany Studies, Vol 6, Issue 6, 2021, Pages 1014-1018
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