C P Khare

Ashwagandga, Brahmi, Shatawari Are these tonics safe in hypo-hyperthyroidism? Jamun fruit and Karela Juice Are these receipe safe in diabetes? Arjun, Ashwagandha, Karela Are they safe during pregnancy? Many more findings that will surprise the doctor and the patient alike Scientific synopsis of 108 and summary of 154 Plant Drugs Doctor: Read it to remain well-informed. Patient: Read it before self-medication

World Healing Plants for tomorrow is a preview of a whole new world of herbal medicine which is going to emerge as an effective alternative for millennials. Monographs on 199 medicinal plants represent their universal importance beyond geographical boundaries. Soul-stirring images of all the 199 medicinal plants in flying colours with far-reaching messages. The scientific text of all monographs is based on standard reference works and path-breaking scientific research. Possibilities of new areas beyond traditional applications have been explored and new leads have been highlighted. Young researchers will get a lot of fertile material for further research. A great opportunity for developing new natural medicines. Special bonus: Authentic nomenclature of potential medicinal plants, sieved from more than 100 voluminous reference works, covering Africa, Arabian Peninsula, Australia, China, Egypt, Europe, Great Britain, India, Japan, Korea, Malaysia Myanmar, New Zealand, North America, Philippines, South America and Rain Forests, South Pacific Islands, Thailand, and Vietnam.

"This kind of systematic work is exactly what is needed for people to help bridge traditional Ayurvedic practice with modern science."—Venkatraman Ramakrishnan, Nobel laureate, current president of the Royal Society and group leader at the Medical Research Council Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge Biomedical Campus, UKAyurvedic Pharmacopoeial Plant Drugs: Expanded Therapeutics is the first review of all the therapeutic sections of 456 plant drugs in the first six volumes of the Ayurvedic Pharmacopoeia of India. It covers pharmacognosy of classical Ayurvedic herbs, their chemical constituents, therapeutic uses, and doses on the basis of contemporary scientific literature.The book reviews the classical attributes, compounds, and textual references of Ayurvedic plant drugs and updates the pharmacopoeial attributes of Ayurvedic herbs and formulations to make them more industry-oriented and facilitate their implementation. Sanskrit terminology has been converted into English equivalents, and botanical names assigned to Ayurvedic herbs in the text have been reviewed in historical as well as contemporary contexts. This will assist those who are not conversant with Sanskrit or have found multiple names of the same herb in Ayurvedic reference works and in different regions of India. With these salient features, this book provides an added scientific edge to the new generation of Ayurvedic students, faculty members, researchers, and enterprising phytopharmaceutical scientists. In addition, the scientific temper of this resource will help unravel many of the intricacies of classical Ayurveda.

In an easy to use dictionary style of A–Z presentation, this volume lists the taxonomy and medicinal usage of Indian plants. Also given are both traditional Indian and international synonyms along with details of the habitats of the plants. Indian Medicinal Plants. An Illustrated Dictionary is aimed at bringing out an updated Acute Study Dictionary of plant sources of Indian medicine. The text is based on authentic treatises which are the outcome of scientific screening and critical evaluation by eminent scholars. Readers, if they so desire, can always refer back to a particular research paper cited in the original source. The text is illustrated by over 550 full-color figures.