Introduction. This review is written for practitioners wishing to apply the evidence-based medicine model when prescribing herbal products for use in their clinical practise. The paucity of well-conducted clinical trials is only one of the challenges faced by practitioners. There is also natural variability of herbs and a lack of standardisation for naming and processing herbs that has resulted in wide variations between herbal products containing the same plant, including batch to batch variations. Three steps are therefore recommended: select quality products; evaluate the evidence and apply the best available evidence in clinical practise. Conclusion. High quality herbal products with product-specific evidence are recommended in prefe...
Background Complementary therapies are widespread but controversial. We aim to provide a comprehensi...
In addition to orthodox Western medicine, a plethora of complementary therapies are available in the...
Herbal medicine is still the mainstay of about 75 - 80% of the world population, mainly in the devel...
Cochrane reviews are considered by many to be the 'gold standard' or the final word in medical conve...
Background: Aside from the fully licensed herbal medicines there are products on the European pharma...
The number of people seeking alternate and herbal product are growing exponentially. Herbal medicine...
Research on herbal medicinal products is increasingly published in “Western” scientific journals ded...
Clinical Herbs is a convenient, concise and comprehensive application for all health care profession...
This paper attempts to examine the real values of Malaysian herbal products in the aspects of qualit...
This review aims to sensitize researchers, regulators and other stakeholders to the centrality of cl...
In many parts of the world, there continues to be a long-standing tradition of prescribing herbal pr...
Copyright © 2013 Elyad Davidson et al.This is an open access article distributed under the Creative ...
Academic writings indicate that the medicinal use of plants dates back to 4000 - 5000 B.C. (1). Util...
ABSTRACTResearch on herbal medicinal products is increasingly published in “Western” scientific jour...
Herbal products comprise a wide spectrum of locally, nationally or internationally commercialized co...
Background Complementary therapies are widespread but controversial. We aim to provide a comprehensi...
In addition to orthodox Western medicine, a plethora of complementary therapies are available in the...
Herbal medicine is still the mainstay of about 75 - 80% of the world population, mainly in the devel...
Cochrane reviews are considered by many to be the 'gold standard' or the final word in medical conve...
Background: Aside from the fully licensed herbal medicines there are products on the European pharma...
The number of people seeking alternate and herbal product are growing exponentially. Herbal medicine...
Research on herbal medicinal products is increasingly published in “Western” scientific journals ded...
Clinical Herbs is a convenient, concise and comprehensive application for all health care profession...
This paper attempts to examine the real values of Malaysian herbal products in the aspects of qualit...
This review aims to sensitize researchers, regulators and other stakeholders to the centrality of cl...
In many parts of the world, there continues to be a long-standing tradition of prescribing herbal pr...
Copyright © 2013 Elyad Davidson et al.This is an open access article distributed under the Creative ...
Academic writings indicate that the medicinal use of plants dates back to 4000 - 5000 B.C. (1). Util...
ABSTRACTResearch on herbal medicinal products is increasingly published in “Western” scientific jour...
Herbal products comprise a wide spectrum of locally, nationally or internationally commercialized co...
Background Complementary therapies are widespread but controversial. We aim to provide a comprehensi...
In addition to orthodox Western medicine, a plethora of complementary therapies are available in the...
Herbal medicine is still the mainstay of about 75 - 80% of the world population, mainly in the devel...