The present study aims to explore the ethnomedicinal knowledge of the plants and their preparations used to cure diabetes by the tribes of Mananthavady, Bathery and Vythiri taluks of Wayanad district, Kerala. Preparation of ethnomedicine using various plant parts and other information related to tribes associated; habitat, habit and status of medicinal plants recorded are highlighted. Documentation of indigenous knowledge related to cure diabetes was made by interaction with traditional healers. A total of 23 species belonging to 17 families possessing antidiabetic property were recorded. The review of literature revealed that 16 species have already been proven to be antidiabetic through scientific analysis. However reports on antidiabetic...
Ethnopharmacological relevance: Traditional remedies used for treating diabetic ailments are very im...
The knowledge related to medicinal plants have been described in Indian Ayurveda System and survived...
An ethnomedicinal survey conducted amongst folk medicinal practitioners (Kavirajes) of two villages ...
Ethnomedicinal field surveys were conducted in several places of Parvathamalai hills of Thiruvannama...
The original roots of complementary medicine continue to be found in India, where it is still widely...
Diabetes mellitus (DM) belongs to the group of diseases causing major health problems in India and w...
Medicinal plants used to treat diabetic conditions are of considerable interest and a number of plan...
ABSTRACT Herbal medicine is gaining popularity both in developing and developed countries...
Ethnopharmacological relevance: Medicinal plants have played an important role in treating and preve...
An ethnobotanical survey was conducted to collect information about medicinal plants used for the tr...
100-104The paper deals with the plant based folk practices used in the treatment of diabetes. The st...
Medicinal plants used to treat diabetic conditions are of considerable interest and a number of plan...
The aboriginal medical system prevalent among traditional healers of Wayanad has demonstrated a good...
Ethnopharmacological relevance: Traditional remedies used for treating diabetic ailments are very im...
AbstractObjectiveTo collect and document information on anti-diabetic plants traditionally used in t...
Ethnopharmacological relevance: Traditional remedies used for treating diabetic ailments are very im...
The knowledge related to medicinal plants have been described in Indian Ayurveda System and survived...
An ethnomedicinal survey conducted amongst folk medicinal practitioners (Kavirajes) of two villages ...
Ethnomedicinal field surveys were conducted in several places of Parvathamalai hills of Thiruvannama...
The original roots of complementary medicine continue to be found in India, where it is still widely...
Diabetes mellitus (DM) belongs to the group of diseases causing major health problems in India and w...
Medicinal plants used to treat diabetic conditions are of considerable interest and a number of plan...
ABSTRACT Herbal medicine is gaining popularity both in developing and developed countries...
Ethnopharmacological relevance: Medicinal plants have played an important role in treating and preve...
An ethnobotanical survey was conducted to collect information about medicinal plants used for the tr...
100-104The paper deals with the plant based folk practices used in the treatment of diabetes. The st...
Medicinal plants used to treat diabetic conditions are of considerable interest and a number of plan...
The aboriginal medical system prevalent among traditional healers of Wayanad has demonstrated a good...
Ethnopharmacological relevance: Traditional remedies used for treating diabetic ailments are very im...
AbstractObjectiveTo collect and document information on anti-diabetic plants traditionally used in t...
Ethnopharmacological relevance: Traditional remedies used for treating diabetic ailments are very im...
The knowledge related to medicinal plants have been described in Indian Ayurveda System and survived...
An ethnomedicinal survey conducted amongst folk medicinal practitioners (Kavirajes) of two villages ...