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Medicinal plants with their ingredients, extract, seeds, oils and fruit are gradually used in the treatment of many diseases. Inflammation is a pathological process characterized by injury or destruction of tissues caused by a variety of cytological and chemical reactions. The medicinal plants reduce inflammation by blocking the inflammatory process, blocking the arachidonic acid metabolism, blocking enzymes, and blocking the inflammatory cells. Curcuma long, Zingiber officinale, Rosa canina, cassia fistula, salvia officinale, Borago officinale, Rosmarinus officinale, evening primrose, Ribesnigrum, Oleaeuropea, Herpagophytum, Elaeagnusangustifolia are some plants discussed in this study with their anti-inflammatory mechanism. Since the treatment of inflammation is not a single configuration relief, in this review article we tried to introduce to approach multidimensional medicinal access to treat inflammation, with the help of anti-inflammatory plants and by modification our life style by exercise and diet. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Millions of people around the world suffer from gout, a form of arthritis characterized by excruciating inflammation brought on by the build-up of uric acid crystals in the joints. Pharmaceutical interventions are frequently used in traditional therapy methods to control symptoms and lower uric acid levels. However, the use of herbal remedies as supplemental or alternative gout treatments is growing in popularity. It is well recognized that medicinal plants contain bioactive substances with anti-inflammatory characteristics, which may help to reduce the pain and inflammation associated with gout. These plants have long played a significant role in traditional medical systems around the world. Recent research projects have produced encouraging findings that support the potential effectiveness of herbal treatments in preventing acute gout attacks and treating the ailment while it is in remission. In order to highlight their potential to increase therapeutic options and reduce adverse effects associated with pharmaceuticals in the management of gout, this review examines the historical use and mechanisms of action of medicinal plants. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The well-known medicinal plant milk thistle (Silybummarianum) has a long history of traditional use, and a growing body of scientific study is demonstrating its therapeutic potential. In-depth information about milk thistle's phytochemistry, pharmacology, and customary usage is provided in this review article. We explore the numerous phytochemicals present in milk thistle with a focus on silymarin, which is thought to be the main bioactive component. Examining milk thistle's pharmacological attributes entails learning about its hepatoprotective, antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anticancer effects. We also go into the traditional and mainstream applications of milk thistle, such as detoxification, liver problems, and dietary supplements. We also highlight recent developments in the realm of complementary and alternative medicine as well as potential future uses for milk thistle. The goal of this review is to present a thorough and current understanding of milk thistle, making it a useful tool for researchers, medical experts, and those curious about the possible health advantages of this remarkable botanical. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The agonising disorder known as dysmenorrhea, which is characterized by painful menstruation, affects women all over the world. Due to their apparent efficacy and lack of side effects, traditional and herbal treatments for the management of dysmenorrhea have attracted increasing interest in recent years. The goal of this review is to offer a thorough examination of the most recent scientific research on the use of herbal remedies for the treatment of dysmenorrhea. We thoroughly investigate a wide range of medicinal plants, their active ingredients, their modes of action, and the clinical data demonstrating their effectiveness. This review emphasises the potential of medicinal plants as alternative or complementary options for the management of dysmenorrhea through an in-depth examination of botanical interventions. The dearth of comprehensive clinical trials and disparities in study design, however, highlight the need for more investigation into the safety and effectiveness of these therapies. This study provides a helpful resource for healthcare professionals, researchers, and individuals looking for alternative methods to lessen the burden of dysmenorrhea by highlighting the knowledge gaps now in existence and providing insights into prospective future research areas. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]