![Open Access](https://i-scholar.in/lib/pkp/templates/images/icons/fulltextgreen.png)
![Restricted Access](https://i-scholar.in/lib/pkp/templates/images/icons/fulltextred.png)
Common Plants used in the Treatment of Jaundice in Southern India as a Natural Remefier- a Review
Plants have traditionally served as man's most important weapon against pathogens. India is repository of herbal medicines&there are evidences that herbs are predominant in the treatment of various diseases for revitalizing body system from ancient civilization. Recently, considerable attention has been paid to utilizing eco friendly&bio friendly plant based products for the prevention&cure of different human diseases .The use of herbal medicine in the treatment of liver disorder has been in tradition from long back. In majority of cases, extract from the whole plant were used for curing jaundice, followed by ischolar_main and fruit. It is said that interest in medicinal plants is increasing as an alternative to modern medicine. Therefore, there is an urgent need for conservation of this valuable treasure.
Keywords
Jaundice, Siddha System, Parts Used, Mode of Administration
User
Information
- Bakhru HK (1999) Herbs that heals; Oriental publishers, New Delhi. pp:5-8
- Dubey NK, Kumar P, Tripathi P (2004) Global Promotion of Herbal medicine. India’s opportunity. Cur.sci. 86 (1), 3-41.
- Bhattacharya UC and Goel AK (1981) A note on some plants found effective in treatment of jaundice (Hepatitis). J. Econ. Tax. Bot. 2, 157-159.
- Manikandan K, Rajendran K and Shanmugam S (2009) Ethnomedicinal survey of medicinal plants for the treatment of diabetes & jaundice among the villagers of sivagangai district. Tamilnadu.J.Ethnobotanical leaflets. 13,189- 94.
- Karuppasmy S (2007) Medicinal plants used by Paliyan tribes of sirumalai hills of southern India Natural product Radiance .6 (5), 2007, 436-442.
- Bhattacharjee SK (2001) Handbook of Medicinal plants,Pointer Publishers,Jaipur,India,2001.
- Guyton A (2005) Textbook of medicinal physiology, John hall;Saunders.
- Warrier PK (1994) Indian medicinal plants. Orient Longman. ltd,Chennai. Vol 2,350pp
- Karthikeyan S (2000) A statistical analysis of flowering plants of India, In: Flora of India, Introductory Volume Part-II, NP Singh, PK Hajra and BD Sharma (Eds),Botanical survey of India,Calcutta. pp: 201-217.
- Dubey NK, Kumar R and Tripathi P (2004) Global promotion of herbal medicine: India’s opportunity. Curr. Med.86, 37-41.
- Anonymous (1952) The wealth of India: Raw Materials CSIR, New Delhi.
- Leukotriene C, Hammarstrom S, Murphy RC and Samuelsson B (1979) A slow reacting substance from marine mastocytoma cells. Proc.Natl.Acad.Sci. USA. pp:4275-4279
- Chopra IC, Chopra RN, Nayar SL (1992) In glossary of Indian medicinal plants. Council of Scientific & Industrial Res. NewDelhi, 3rd Edn. pp: 7-246.
- Iyengar MA (1950 -1975) Bibilography of investigated Indian Medicinal plants”.(1950-1975)1st edition.Manipal College Of Pharmacy, Manipal Medical College.
- Harborne JB (1989) Recent advances in chemical. Ecology. Nat. Prod. Rep.8,85-109
- Paranjape P (2001) Indian medicinal plants In: Forgotten healer: A guide to ayurvedic Herbal Medicine. Chaukhamba sanskrit pratisthan Delhi.
- Khare CP (2004) Encyclopedia of Indian edicinal plants, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, NY.
- Scott treadway (1998) An ayurvedic herbal approach to a healthy liver. Clinic. Nutr. Insights. 6 (16), 1-3.
![](https://i-scholar.in/public/site/images/abstractview.png)
Abstract Views: 699
![](https://i-scholar.in/public/site/images/pdfview.png)
PDF Views: 1383