Eupatorium perfoliatum L.
Family: Compositae / Asteraceae
Synonyms: Cunigunda perfoliata, Eupatorium chapmanii, Eupatorium connatum, Eupatorium salviifolium, Eupatorium truncatum, Uncasia perfoliata, Uncasia truncata
Common names: Agueweed, Boneset, Bonset, Common Boneset, Common Thoroughwort, Feverwort, Indian Sage, Thoroughwax, Thoroughwort
Deutsch: Durchwachsener Wasserdost
French: Eupatoire Perfoliée
Uses: Boneset is native to North America and has a long history of use among Native Americans, Eclectic physicians, and physiomedicalists. It is a strong bitter that acts on the liver and gallbladder, and it has a strong diaphoretic action that gives it great utility in reducing fevers due to influenza.
Used in sweat baths as an emetic to eliminate cold and bile.[Florida ethnobotany]
Indications (Boneset) — Anorexia, Arthrosis, Backache, Bacteria, Biliousness, Bleeding, Bronchosis, Bruise, Cancer, Catarrh, Chill, Cold, Constipation, Cough, Cramp, Debility, Dengue, Dermatosis, Dropsy, Dysmenorrhea, Dyspepsia, Fever, Flu, Fracture, Gastrosis, Gonorrhea, Gout, Headache, Hematemesis, Hemorrhoid, Immunodepression, Indigestion, Infection, Inflammation, Insomnia, Malaria, Myalgia, Nephrosis, Osteosis, Pain, Pharyngosis, Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Snakebite, Sore Throat, Stomachache, Tumor, Typhoid, Ulcer, Urethrosis, Virus, Water Retention. [Handbook of Medicinal Herbs]
Eupatorium perfoliatum is both a rich source of quercetin and a traditional treatment for flu. Quercetin may also play a role in tumor inhibition. [Medical Herbalism The Science And Practice Of Herbal Medicine]
Boneset (Eupatorium perfoliatum L.) also known as ague weed, thorough stem or thoroughwort, cross wort, and Indian sage. According to Reuter, boneset was "so called because the Indians use it as splints in binding a broken arm or leg," or the name may have resulted from the plant's use against breakbone fever or dengue. [Southern Folk Medicine 1750–1820 by Kay K. Moss]
Times of India News - Plant for Dengue Dt. 13 Nov 2012
The King Institute team headed by a Chennai-based homoeopath administered the drug extracted from Eupatorium perfoliatum to 50 patients with secondary dengue and found all of them recovered. “The platelet counts came under control for almost all patients and blood tests showed marked improvement,” said King Institute director Dr P Gunasekaran. The study, lead by Dr N R Jayakumar of Madan Homoeo Clinic, was presented at an international symposium on ‘Challenges and strategies in the prevention and management of viral infections’ at Central Learther Research Institute recently.
Jayakumar said it wasn’t a new idea to administer the drug to patients with dengue. Earlier the drug was given to patients in Delhi and Sri Lanka during epidemics. In June, the drug was administered to dengue patients at the Madurai Government Rajaji Hospitals. “We wanted to scientifically prove the drug is efficient. The patients were given two doses a day. The platelet count of all the patients improved. The good thing about this drug is that it can also be given alongside allopathic medicines,” Dr Jayakumar said.
“In allopathic medicine, there is no drug for this disease. The only treatment is IV fluids to replace body fluids. Most patients we chose for the study had platelet count less than 10,000. We prevented death and blood transfusion in all the 50 patients who took this drug,” said Dr Gunasekaran.
Dengue virus is spread by aedes mosquito. The symptoms include fever, headache, body pain and rashes. Some patients develop life-threatening dengue hemorrhagic fever, resulting in bleeding, low levels of blood platelets and blood plasma leakage.
Published articles & Patents of Eupatorium perfoliatum
Tuesday, November 13, 2012
Sunday, November 11, 2012
Dendrobium ovatum, hirvi dande-amri
Dendrobium ovatum (L.) Kraenzl.
Family: Orchidaceae
Synonyms: Callista ovata, Cymbidium ovatum, Dendrobium chlorops, Epidendrum ovatum.
Marathi: हिरवी दांडेअमरी hirvi dande-amri
Common name: hairy-lipped dendrobium
Ayurvedic uses: Juice of fresh plant—stomachic, carminative, antispasmodic, laxative, liver tonic. (excites the bile). A related species, Dendrobium crumenatum Sw., occurs in Andaman Islands. Pounded leaves are used in Malaya for poulticing boils and pimples. Traces of alkaloids have been reported to be present in the pseudobulbs and leaves. [Jivanti substitute.]
Nasturtium officinale Watercress Chhuch Jal-indushoor Piriyaa-Haalim
Nasturtium officinale W.T. Aiton
Synonym: Rorippa nasturtium-aquaticum. (L.)Hayek. Sisymbrium nasturtium-aquaticum.
Family: Brassicaceae
Common Name: Watercress, green watercress, town cress, water cushie, water crishes
Afrikaans: waterkers, bronkors, bronkos;
Arabic: karsun mehi;
Basque: berro;
Belarusan: kustoun lenavy;
Bengali: halim;
Breton: beler;
Bulgarian: Voden, Kreson;
Carolinian: Kkangkkung;
Catalan-Valencian-Balear: Morritort D’Aygua;
Cherokee: Ajila;
Chinese, Mandarin: Dou Ban Cai, Shui Han Ts’Ai;
Chinese, Wú: Dou, Ban Cai;Yue: Xi Yang Cai, Dou Ban Cai, Liang Cai, Shui Tian Jie; Creole, Haitian
French: Kréson;
Crioulo, Cape Verde: Garião-Vulgar, Agrião-De-Água;
Czech: Potočnice, Lékařská, Řeřišnice Potoční;
Danish: Brøndkarse;
Dutch: Waterkers;
Estonian: Ürt-Allikkerss, Kress, Mungalill;
Farsi, Western: Shahe Abic, Tare Tezak;
Filipino: Watercress;
Finnish: Isovesikrassi;
French: Cresson de fontaine (m), cresson (aquatique), cresson d'eau, cresson officinal, cresson au poulet, cresson de misseau, nasilord, nasturce officinal, santé du corps.
Gaelic, Irish: Biolar;
Gaelic, Manx: Burley;
Galician: Agrión, Cardama, Mestranzo, Mestruzo;
German: Brunnenkresse, Echte Brunnenkresse;
Greek: Nastourion, Enydrakardamon;
Hebrew: Gargir Ha-Neh̤Alim, Gargir Hanechalin;
Hindi: Peni Sag; Chhuch, Jal-indushoor
Punjabi: Piriyaa-Haalim,
Marathi: MaharashtraLatputiyaa
Hmong Daw: Zaub Dej;
Hungarian: Vizitorma, Vizizsázsa;
Ibaloi: Tapsoy;
Icelandic: Vatnakarsi;
Ifugao: Pakhoy, Pakhuy;
Indonesian: Selada Air, Seladi Air, Salada Air, Seladah, Kenci;
Italian: Nasturzio Acquatico, Nasturzio, Crescione D’Acqua;
Japanese: Kuresson, Oranda-Garashi;
Javanese: Cenil, Kenci, Jembrak, Gejembak;
Kashmiri: Nāga-Babürü;
Khmer, Central: Krèh-Sông;
Krio: Watakrɛs;
Kwéyòl: Kweson, Kouson;
Lao: Kaad Fàlangx;
Lithuanian: Paprastasis Rėžiukas;
Luxenbourgeois: Burekascht;
Macedonian: Obična Potočarka;
Maithili: Kumbhī;
Malagasy: Anandrana;
Malay: Semanggi, Selada Air;
Maltese: Ilkrixxuni;
Maori: Koowhitiwhiti, Waata-Kirihi;
Micmac: Tāpesāoomakāwāāl;
Morisyen: Bred Kresson;
Nepali: Sim Saag; सिम रायो Sim rayo
Norwegian: Brønnkarse;
Paiute, Southern: Pawmuhmp´;
Panjabi, Eastern: Piriya Halim;
Polish: Rukiew Siewna, Rukiew Wodna;
Portuguese: Agrião, Agrião De Água, Agrião Do Rio;
Quechua, Cusco: Chijchi, Occoruro;
Romanian: Măcris De Baltă;
Russian: Kress Vodjanoi, Zherouha Vodnaja, Zherouha Aptechnaja;
Samoan: Kapisi Vai;
Scots: Girse;
Serbo-Croatian: Grabak, Potočarka, Perestolisna;
Slovak: Potočnica;
Sorbian, Upper: Ropucha, Žerchej;
Spanish: Berro, Berro De Agua, Mastuerzo Acuático;
Sunda: Salada, Cai;
Swahili: Saladi;
Swedish: Vattenkrasse;
Tok Pisin: Wara Karis;
Turkish: Su Teresi;
Turkmen: Dermanlyk Kenarot;
Urdu: Nilofar;
Vietnamese: C[Ar]I Soong;
Vlaams: Waterkers;
Welsh: Berwr Dwr;
Zulu: Ukhwaningenila
Uses: The fresh leaf is traditionally eaten raw or juiced and administered orally for anemia, diabetes, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, heart disease, upper respiratory tract infection, bronchitis and tuberculosis. Contraindications: Pregnancy, children under 4 y, stomach or intestinal ulcers, inflammatory renal disease. [Dominican Medicinal Plants: A Guide For Health Care Providers]
Folk medicinal uses for watercress include treatment of anemia, boils, liver disorders, tumors, and warts, (Simon et al. 1984), as well as asthma, baldness, bronchitis, eczema, flu, goiter, hepatitis, impotence, polyps, scabies, scurvy, and tuberculosis (Duke 1992a). Costanoan Indians used watercress tea to treat fevers and kidney and liver complaints (Moerman 1986). In Chinese medicine, watercress is used to treat dry cough and phlegm in the throat (Duke 1992a). Watercress has been an ingredient of herbal cosmetics used for skin blemishes and freckles (Duke 1992a). [Culinary Herbs]
Acne, Adenopathy, Alopecia, Anemia, Anorexia, Anthrax, Arthrosis, Ascites, Asthenia, Asthma, Bacteria, Blemish, Boil, Bronchosis, Cancer, Cancer, breast, Cancer, esophagus, Cancer, face, Cancer, gland, Cancer, lung, Cancer, nose, Cardiopathy, Catarrh, Cold, Congestion, Cough, Cystosis, Dermatosis, Diabetes, Dropsy, Dyscrasia, Dysmenorrhea, Dyspepsia, Earache, Eczema, Exanthema, Fever, Freckle, Gingivosis, Glossosis, Goiter, Gout, Gravel, Head Cold, Hepatosis, Herpes, Infection, Inflammation, Insomnia, Ischiosis, Jaundice, Kidney Stone, Lethargy, Liver Fluke, Liver Spot, Mucososis, Nephrosis, Nervousness, Polyp, Pulmonosis, Respirosis, Rheumatism, Rhinosis, Scrofula, Scurvy, Sore, Sore Throat, Splenosis, Staphylococcus, Stomatosis, Stone, Strangury, Swelling, Toothache, Tuberculosis, Tumor, UTI, Wart, Water Retention, Wen, Worm. [Handbook of Medicinal Herbs]
Ayurvedic uses: Leaves—antiscorbutic, expectorant (used in catarrh of the respiratory organs), diuretic (used in kidney and bladder disorders), detoxifying. A lotion of leaves is applied to blotches, spots and blemishes. Fresh herb is used as a blood purifier.
In China, Nasturtium officinale R. Br. is used to soothe inflamed lungs, throat and mouth. In Indonesia, the plant is used to treat scurvy. In Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam, the plant is used to treat scurvy and to promote urination. [Medicinal Plants Of The Asia-Pacific Drugs for the Future?]
104 Published articles list of Nasturtium officinale
Saturday, November 10, 2012
Raphanus sativus Radish Mullangi Muli Radijs Rapani
Raphanus sativus L.
Family: Brassicaceae
Common name: Radish
Arabic : Fijil, فجل Fujl .
Bengali: মুলো mulo, মুলো Mulō.
Burmese : Monla.
CHINESE : Luo bo, Luo bo (Cantonese loh paak), Lai fu, Ou zhou luo bo.
Croatian : Rotkva, Rotkvica.
Czech : Øedkvièka .
Danish : Raeddike.
Dutch : Radijs.
Finnish : Retiisi, Retikka, Ruokaretikka.
French : Radis.
German : Rettich, Garten-Rettich, Radieschen.
Greek : Rapani.
Gujarati: મૂળો mulo
Hebrew : צנונית Tznonit.
Hindi: मौली mauli, मूलक mulak, मूली muli
Hungarian : Retek.
Icelandic : Raefla.
Italian : Rafano, Ravanello.
Japanese : ハ ツカダイコン (Yas) Hatsuka daikon, ラディッシュ (Yas) Radeisshu.
Kannada: ಮೋಲಮ್ಗಿ molamgi, ಮೂಲಮ್ಗಿ mulamgi, ಮುಲ್ಲಮ್ಗಿ mullamgi
Kashmiri: मुजू muju
Khmer : Chhaay thaaw.
Konkani: मूळो mulo
Korean : 무 Mu.
Laotian : Kaad khaaw, Ma puek (Chiang Mai), Phak kat hua (Central Thailand), Phak poek hua (Northern Thailand).
Malay : Lobak.
Malayalam: മൂലാഭം molabham, മുള്ളങ്കി mullaanki, പാടീരം patiram
Manipuri: Mula
Marathi: मुळा mula
Nepalese : मुलो Mulo.
Norwegian : Reddik.
Persian : تربچه Torobcheh.
Polish : Rzodkiew, Rzodkiewka.
Portuguese : Rabanete.
Punjabi : ਮੂਲੀ Mūlī.
Raphanus sativus L.
Russian : Редис Redis, Редька огородная Red'ka ogorodnaia (Red'ka ogorodnaja), Редька посевная Red'ka posevnaia .
Sanskrit: मूलक mulaka, मूलिका mulika, राजालुक Rajaluk
Serbian : Rotkvica.
Slovanian : Retkvica.
Spanish : Rábano, Rabanito (Latin America).
Swedish : Rädisa.
Tagalog : Labanós.
Tamil : மூலம் Muulam, முள்ளங்கி Mullangki.
Telugu: ముల్లంగి mullangi
Thai : หัวผัก กาดขาว Hua phak kat khao (Hua pàk gàat kaao), หัวไช เท้า Hua chai táo,
Urdu: فجل fujul , : مولى Mūlī.
Vietnamese : Củ cải , Củ dền , Radi
Ayurvedic uses: Agnim¡ndya, Arsha, Gulma, Pinasa, Udavarta, Swasa, Kasa, Galaroga, Vrana, Dadru. Seed: Gulma, hrudroga, Kantha Roga, Sidhmakushta Jvara, Svasa, Nasika Roga, Aksi Roga, Anartava. Appetising, antibacterial, anodyne. Radish—preparations are used in liver, gallbladder and urinary complaints. Green leaves— diuretic and carminative. Seeds— diuretic, purgative, expectorant. A decoction of dry radish is given orally in piles. Extract of the dry root is given for hiccough, influenza, dysentery, colic and urinary troubles.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Common cold, Flu. Traditional Uses: For asthma, it can be liquefied in a blender and taken as a drink with sugar and water. For bronchitis, the common cold, flu and cough, raw rábano is combined with honey and sometimes fresh watercress (berro), taken orally by the spoonful. [Dominican Medicinal Plants: A Guide For Health Care Providers]
Uses: Fresh leaf juice is given in calculi and burning maceration, root is beneficial for bleeding piles, cough, whooping cough, seeds are given to increase menses, to purify womb and for abortion. [Herbal Cures : Traditional Approach]
USES: Root: Eaten in Surinam for a healthy liver, and for its beneficial effect on gallstones. Guyana: radish. Surinam: ramenas, rammenas [Medicinal Plants of the Guianas (Guyana, Surinam, French Guiana)]
The leaves, roots, flowers and seeds of labanos have been popular remedies for many ailments such as arthritis, nephritis, indigestion and female disorders. Experimentally, plant extracts have been found to be diuretic. There have also been reports of anti-tumor, antibacterial, antifungal and antiviral properties. The antibiotic principle is believed to be a sulfur-containing compound called raphanin. Raphanin is found irk the seeds, together with fatty oil. Suggested Prepara Tions And Uses: Decoction of Labanos Seeds - Drieds seeds are used, 4.5 to 9 grn. The decoction can be used for indigestion, dyspnea, coughing and, as a diuretic, for edema, and ascites . [Philippines Medicinal Plants in Common Use: Their Phytochermistry & Pharmacology]
Siddha Uses: Virility enhancer, Diuretic, Laxative, Appetiser, Heat enchance
Unani uses: Externally–Jali. Internally–Muqi, Mudirre baul wa haiz, Kasire Riyah. Seeds - Mulattif, Hazim, Kasire Riyah, Mudirre Baul, Mohallile warme Tihal
139 Published articles related pharmacy / pharmacology of Raphanus sativus
Family: Brassicaceae
Common name: Radish
Arabic : Fijil, فجل Fujl .
Bengali: মুলো mulo, মুলো Mulō.
Burmese : Monla.
CHINESE : Luo bo, Luo bo (Cantonese loh paak), Lai fu, Ou zhou luo bo.
Croatian : Rotkva, Rotkvica.
Czech : Øedkvièka .
Danish : Raeddike.
Dutch : Radijs.
Finnish : Retiisi, Retikka, Ruokaretikka.
French : Radis.
German : Rettich, Garten-Rettich, Radieschen.
Greek : Rapani.
Gujarati: મૂળો mulo
Hebrew : צנונית Tznonit.
Hindi: मौली mauli, मूलक mulak, मूली muli
Hungarian : Retek.
Icelandic : Raefla.
Italian : Rafano, Ravanello.
Japanese : ハ ツカダイコン (Yas) Hatsuka daikon, ラディッシュ (Yas) Radeisshu.
Kannada: ಮೋಲಮ್ಗಿ molamgi, ಮೂಲಮ್ಗಿ mulamgi, ಮುಲ್ಲಮ್ಗಿ mullamgi
Kashmiri: मुजू muju
Khmer : Chhaay thaaw.
Konkani: मूळो mulo
Korean : 무 Mu.
Laotian : Kaad khaaw, Ma puek (Chiang Mai), Phak kat hua (Central Thailand), Phak poek hua (Northern Thailand).
Malay : Lobak.
Malayalam: മൂലാഭം molabham, മുള്ളങ്കി mullaanki, പാടീരം patiram
Manipuri: Mula
Marathi: मुळा mula
Nepalese : मुलो Mulo.
Norwegian : Reddik.
Persian : تربچه Torobcheh.
Polish : Rzodkiew, Rzodkiewka.
Portuguese : Rabanete.
Punjabi : ਮੂਲੀ Mūlī.
Raphanus sativus L.
Russian : Редис Redis, Редька огородная Red'ka ogorodnaia (Red'ka ogorodnaja), Редька посевная Red'ka posevnaia .
Sanskrit: मूलक mulaka, मूलिका mulika, राजालुक Rajaluk
Serbian : Rotkvica.
Slovanian : Retkvica.
Spanish : Rábano, Rabanito (Latin America).
Swedish : Rädisa.
Tagalog : Labanós.
Tamil : மூலம் Muulam, முள்ளங்கி Mullangki.
Telugu: ముల్లంగి mullangi
Thai : หัวผัก กาดขาว Hua phak kat khao (Hua pàk gàat kaao), หัวไช เท้า Hua chai táo,
Urdu: فجل fujul , : مولى Mūlī.
Vietnamese : Củ cải , Củ dền , Radi
Ayurvedic uses: Agnim¡ndya, Arsha, Gulma, Pinasa, Udavarta, Swasa, Kasa, Galaroga, Vrana, Dadru. Seed: Gulma, hrudroga, Kantha Roga, Sidhmakushta Jvara, Svasa, Nasika Roga, Aksi Roga, Anartava. Appetising, antibacterial, anodyne. Radish—preparations are used in liver, gallbladder and urinary complaints. Green leaves— diuretic and carminative. Seeds— diuretic, purgative, expectorant. A decoction of dry radish is given orally in piles. Extract of the dry root is given for hiccough, influenza, dysentery, colic and urinary troubles.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Common cold, Flu. Traditional Uses: For asthma, it can be liquefied in a blender and taken as a drink with sugar and water. For bronchitis, the common cold, flu and cough, raw rábano is combined with honey and sometimes fresh watercress (berro), taken orally by the spoonful. [Dominican Medicinal Plants: A Guide For Health Care Providers]
Uses: Fresh leaf juice is given in calculi and burning maceration, root is beneficial for bleeding piles, cough, whooping cough, seeds are given to increase menses, to purify womb and for abortion. [Herbal Cures : Traditional Approach]
USES: Root: Eaten in Surinam for a healthy liver, and for its beneficial effect on gallstones. Guyana: radish. Surinam: ramenas, rammenas [Medicinal Plants of the Guianas (Guyana, Surinam, French Guiana)]
The leaves, roots, flowers and seeds of labanos have been popular remedies for many ailments such as arthritis, nephritis, indigestion and female disorders. Experimentally, plant extracts have been found to be diuretic. There have also been reports of anti-tumor, antibacterial, antifungal and antiviral properties. The antibiotic principle is believed to be a sulfur-containing compound called raphanin. Raphanin is found irk the seeds, together with fatty oil. Suggested Prepara Tions And Uses: Decoction of Labanos Seeds - Drieds seeds are used, 4.5 to 9 grn. The decoction can be used for indigestion, dyspnea, coughing and, as a diuretic, for edema, and ascites . [Philippines Medicinal Plants in Common Use: Their Phytochermistry & Pharmacology]
Siddha Uses: Virility enhancer, Diuretic, Laxative, Appetiser, Heat enchance
Unani uses: Externally–Jali. Internally–Muqi, Mudirre baul wa haiz, Kasire Riyah. Seeds - Mulattif, Hazim, Kasire Riyah, Mudirre Baul, Mohallile warme Tihal
139 Published articles related pharmacy / pharmacology of Raphanus sativus
Sunday, November 4, 2012
Swertia paniculata kiratatikta
Swertia paniculata Wall.
Family: Gentianaceae
Synonym: Swertia dilatata C.B. Clarke, Ophelia paniculata, Ophelia wallichii, Swertia gracilescens
Sanskrit: kiratatikta किराततिक्त
Hindi: charaita
Used as a substitute for Swertia chirayita.
The root gave xanthones (including swerchirin and bellidifolin); flavone- C-glycosides—swertisin and homoorientin. The plant gave polyoxygenated xanthones and xanthone-O-glucosides; also a pentacyclic triterpenehederagenin. Aerial parts, in addition to xanthones, contain ursolic acid. (Indian Medicinal Plants An Illustrated Dictionary)
6 Published articles of Swertia paniculata kiratatikta
Family: Gentianaceae
Synonym: Swertia dilatata C.B. Clarke, Ophelia paniculata, Ophelia wallichii, Swertia gracilescens
Sanskrit: kiratatikta किराततिक्त
Hindi: charaita
Used as a substitute for Swertia chirayita.
The root gave xanthones (including swerchirin and bellidifolin); flavone- C-glycosides—swertisin and homoorientin. The plant gave polyoxygenated xanthones and xanthone-O-glucosides; also a pentacyclic triterpenehederagenin. Aerial parts, in addition to xanthones, contain ursolic acid. (Indian Medicinal Plants An Illustrated Dictionary)
6 Published articles of Swertia paniculata kiratatikta
Thursday, November 1, 2012
Nyctanthes arbortristis parijatham Shiuli Pavazha malli shefali
Nyctanthes arbor-tristis L.
Family: Oleaceae
Assamese: Hkhewali
Bengali: Shefali (শেফালী), Shiuli (শিউলি)
Hindi: प्राजक्ता Prajakta
Indonesian: Srigading
Kannada: Paarijaat ಪಾರಿಜಾತ) or Goli ಗೋಳಿ
Malayalam: പവിഴമല്ലി pavilamalli
Marathi: पारिजातक Parijatak, Khurasoi
Oriya: Shefali ଶେଫାଳି or Ganga Shiuli ଗଙ୍ଗ ଶିଉଳି
Sinhala: සේපාලිකා
Tamil: Parijatham, பவழமல்லி Pavazha malli
Telugu: Parijatham పారిజాతం
Thai: กรรณิการ์
Publication details can be found in this post:
http://medplants.blogspot.in/2012/07/nyctanthes-arbortristis-parijatham.html
Tuesday, October 30, 2012
Mikania micrantha Climbing Hempweed American rope Bittervine Chinese creeper Mikania vine
Mikania micrantha Kunth
Family: Compositae - Asteraceae
Synonyms: Eupatorium denticulatum, Eupatorium orinocense , Eupatorium orinocense var. batataefolium , Eupatorium orinocense var. tamoides , Kleinia alata , Mikania alata , Mikania denticulata , Mikania micrantha , Mikania orinocensis, Mikania scandens , Mikania scandens var. subcymosa , Mikania scandens var. umbellifera , Mikania scandens var. villosa, Mikania sinuata , Mikania subcrenata , Mikania subcymosa, Mikania umbellifera, Willoughbya micrantha, Willoughbya scandens var. orinocensis,
Common name: Climbing Hempweed, American rope, Bittervine, Chinese creeper, Mikania vine
Manipuri: ঊৰী হিঙচাবী Oori hingchabi
Fijian: Usuvanua, Wa Bosucu, Wa Mbosuthu, Wa Mbutako, Wa Ndamele, FG Creole: baume celeste. FG Wayapi: yamaka kunami. Guyana: bitter tally, bitter-tally. Surinam: brokobaka. Guyana Patamona: wha-cau-yik, wa-cow-yik.
French: Liane Americaine, Liane-Serpent
German: Chinesischer Sommerefeu
Niuean: Fue Saina
Portuguese: Carobinha, Guaco-Verdadeiro
Malayalam: ധൃതരാഷ്ട്രപ്പച്ച
Samoan: Fue saina
Haitian: Bwa zamann
135 Published article of Mikania micrantha
Family: Compositae - Asteraceae
Synonyms: Eupatorium denticulatum, Eupatorium orinocense , Eupatorium orinocense var. batataefolium , Eupatorium orinocense var. tamoides , Kleinia alata , Mikania alata , Mikania denticulata , Mikania micrantha , Mikania orinocensis, Mikania scandens , Mikania scandens var. subcymosa , Mikania scandens var. umbellifera , Mikania scandens var. villosa, Mikania sinuata , Mikania subcrenata , Mikania subcymosa, Mikania umbellifera, Willoughbya micrantha, Willoughbya scandens var. orinocensis,
Common name: Climbing Hempweed, American rope, Bittervine, Chinese creeper, Mikania vine
Manipuri: ঊৰী হিঙচাবী Oori hingchabi
Fijian: Usuvanua, Wa Bosucu, Wa Mbosuthu, Wa Mbutako, Wa Ndamele, FG Creole: baume celeste. FG Wayapi: yamaka kunami. Guyana: bitter tally, bitter-tally. Surinam: brokobaka. Guyana Patamona: wha-cau-yik, wa-cow-yik.
French: Liane Americaine, Liane-Serpent
German: Chinesischer Sommerefeu
Niuean: Fue Saina
Portuguese: Carobinha, Guaco-Verdadeiro
Malayalam: ധൃതരാഷ്ട്രപ്പച്ച
Samoan: Fue saina
Haitian: Bwa zamann
Uses: Whole plant: Tea for stomachache and to clean out the
uterus (dilation and curettage). Boiled with other plants for tonic to reduce
malarial fever. Stem and Leaf: Decoction for a children's clyster. Used to
treat malaria and eczema om NW Guyana. Leaf: Juice for external ulcers and
itch. Infusion for snakebite and syphilis; bowels; cholagogue. Leaf in liquid mixture
for children's anal thrush, and placed in hot water bath for women after
confinement for pregnancy. Decoction for a febrifuge bath; in a diuretic tea.
Infusion used for washing rashes, skin eruptions and smallpox in Surinam.
Leaves are boiled, and the water drunk as an anti-menorrhagic, by the Guyana
Patamona. Leaves are boiled, and the water used for washing the skin as a
treatment for chicken pox or for measles, by the Guyana Patamona. Juice from
macerated leaves is applied to persistent sores and “bush-yaws”, by the Guyana
Patamona. Macerated leaves are vigorously rubbed on skin as a treatment for
rashes, by the Guyana Patamona. [Medicinal Plants of the Guianas (Guyana, Surinam, French Guiana)]
Crushed leaves used externally for hornet stings and to stop bleeding [Samoan Medicinal Plants]
135 Published article of Mikania micrantha
Monday, October 29, 2012
Dioscorea alata Alukam Niluva Pendalam
Dioscorea alata L.
Family: Dioscoreaceae
Synonyms: Dioscorea alata var. globosa, Dioscorea alata var. purpurea, Dioscorea alata var. tarri, Dioscorea alata var. vera, Dioscorea atropurpurea , Dioscorea colocasiifolia , Dioscorea eburina , Dioscorea eburnea , Dioscorea globosa , Dioscorea javanica, Dioscorea purpurea , Dioscorea rubella , Dioscorea sapinii, Dioscorea sativa, Dioscorea vulgaris , Elephantodon eburnea , Polynome alata,
Bengali: Bengo Nari, Chupri Alu, Kham Alu
Burmese: Myauk Uu Ni, Taw Myauk Uu
Chinese: Da Shu, Shen Shu
English: Purple Yam, Greater Yam, Guyana Arrowroot, Name-De-Agua, Ten-Month Yam, Ten-Months Yam, Ube, Ubi, Violet Yam, Water Yam, White Manila Yam, White Yam, Winged Yam, Winged Yam Dioscorea Alata, Yam
French: Grande Igname, Igname Ailée, Igname De Chine
German: Geflügelter Yam, Wasser Yamswurzel, Wasseryam
Hindi: Chupri Alu, Khamalu, खमालू, जुपरी आलू
Japanese: Daijo, Daijyo
Kannada: Tuna Genasu
Laotian: Houo
Mynmar: Mautinsong, Myauk-u, Taw-myauk-u,
Nepalese: Ghara Tarul, Kukur Tarul
Oriya: Kambo Alu
Portuguese: Inhame, Inhame Da India
Russian: Dioscoreia Krylataia, Dioskoreia Alata, Iams Belyi, Iams Krylatyi
Sanskrit: Alukam
Spanish: ñame Blanco, ñame De Agua, Tabena
Tamil: Mullu Valli, Perumvalii Kilangu, Peruvalli, Yams Kallu
Telugu: Dukka Pendalam, Gunapendalamu, Niluva Pendalum, Niluvapendalamu, Niluvu Pendalam
Thai: Man Bak Hep (Don Daeng), Man Liam (Northern Thailand), Man Sao (Central Thailand), Noi (Chiang Mai)
Vietnamese: Khoai Long, Khoai Ngà, Khoai Tía, Khoai Trút
Ayurvedic uses: Even the best among the cultivated yams causes irritation in the throat or a feeling of discomfort when eaten raw. Wild yams—cholagogue, antispasmodic, anti-inflammatory, anti-rheumatic, diuretic. Also used for painful periods, cramps and muscle tension .
Uses: Tuber: Grated, mixed with brown stout vinegar, spread onto paper and placed on the small
of a woman's back to prevent or forestall a threatened abortion (unwanted miscarriage). [Medicinal Plants of the Guianas (Guyana, Surinam, French Guiana)]
261 Published articles of Dioscorea alata
Sunday, October 28, 2012
Dalbergia latifolia shinshapa Jitragi iruguducettu shisham
Dalbergia latifolia Roxb.
Family: Papilionaceae (Leguminosae - Papilionoideae, Fabaceae)
Synonyms: Amerimnon latifolium, Dalbergia emarginata
Bengali: Sitsal
English: Indian Rosewood
French: palisandre de l'Inde, palissandre d'Asie
German: Indischer rosenholzbaum, Indisches rosenholz, palisander
Hindi: काला शीशम kala-shisham, विलायती शीशम vilayati shisham
Indonesian: sonobrits, sonokeling
Kannada: ಬೀಟೆ beete, Ibadi
Konkani: सीसो siso
Malayalam: ഈട്ടി iitti, കരിവീട്ടി karivittti, വീട്ടി viitti, Eetti, Veetti
Marathi: काळारुख kalarukh, शिसव sisau
Sanskrit: शिंशपा shinshapa
Tamil: நூக்கம் nukkam, தோதகத்தி totakatti, Itti, Eravadi, Karundoroiral
Telugu: ఇరుగుడుచెట్టు iruguducettu, Pacchodi, Pacchari, Jitragi
Unani: Sheesham
Indonesian: sonobrits, sonokeling
Nepali: satisal
Gujarati: kalaruk, shisham
Javanese: pallisander, sonobrits, sonokeling, sonosungu
Ayurvedic Uses: Anthelmintic, antipyretic, analgesic.
Stimulant, appetiser, anthelmintic, spasmogenic. Used in dyspepsia, diarrhoea; also in obesity, cutaneous affections and leprosy
47 Published articles of Dalbergia latifolia Roxb.
Family: Papilionaceae (Leguminosae - Papilionoideae, Fabaceae)
Synonyms: Amerimnon latifolium, Dalbergia emarginata
Bengali: Sitsal
English: Indian Rosewood
French: palisandre de l'Inde, palissandre d'Asie
German: Indischer rosenholzbaum, Indisches rosenholz, palisander
Hindi: काला शीशम kala-shisham, विलायती शीशम vilayati shisham
Indonesian: sonobrits, sonokeling
Kannada: ಬೀಟೆ beete, Ibadi
Konkani: सीसो siso
Malayalam: ഈട്ടി iitti, കരിവീട്ടി karivittti, വീട്ടി viitti, Eetti, Veetti
Marathi: काळारुख kalarukh, शिसव sisau
Sanskrit: शिंशपा shinshapa
Tamil: நூக்கம் nukkam, தோதகத்தி totakatti, Itti, Eravadi, Karundoroiral
Telugu: ఇరుగుడుచెట్టు iruguducettu, Pacchodi, Pacchari, Jitragi
Unani: Sheesham
Indonesian: sonobrits, sonokeling
Nepali: satisal
Gujarati: kalaruk, shisham
Javanese: pallisander, sonobrits, sonokeling, sonosungu
Ayurvedic Uses: Anthelmintic, antipyretic, analgesic.
Stimulant, appetiser, anthelmintic, spasmogenic. Used in dyspepsia, diarrhoea; also in obesity, cutaneous affections and leprosy
47 Published articles of Dalbergia latifolia Roxb.
Dicliptera paniculata Peristrophe paniculata Kakajangha atrilal
Dicliptera paniculata (Forssk.) I.Darbysh
Family: Acanthaceae)
Synonyms: Dianthera bicalyculata, Dianthera paniculata, Justicia bicalyculata, Justicia ligulata, Peristrophe bicalyculata, Peristrophe paniculata
Hindi: अत्रिलाल atrilal, Kakajangha
Kannada: cheebee gida, cheebera soppu
Malayalam: katou-pulcholli
Manipuri: খুমন লঙথ্ৰৈ khuman langthrei
Marathi: काकजंघा kakjangha, पित्तपापडा pittpapada
Sanskrit: नदीकान्तः nadikaantah, प्राचीबलः praachibalah, Kakajangha, Sulomasha
Tamil: காரக்காஞ்சிரம் kara-k-kanciram
Telugu: chebura
West African: NIGERIA FULA-FULFULDE (Nigeria) fureya pucci = fureya of horses (MM) HAUSA tubanin dawaki = flour of the horse (auctt.) SENEGAL MANDING-BAMBARA bara kala (JB, ex K&A) baré (JB, ex K&A) SERER buben (K&A) mut (JB ex K&A) WOLOF môto (K&A) nopo sâdar = swollen ear (K&A)
Only one Published article on this plant
Toxicity Studies on Peristrophe paniculata (Forssk) Brummitt - an Ayurveda Drug
Natural Product Sciences , v. 14(2) p. 122-126
R. V. Pradeep Chandran, A. Saraswathy , B. Murali Manohar, S. Vairamuthu
Family: Acanthaceae)
Synonyms: Dianthera bicalyculata, Dianthera paniculata, Justicia bicalyculata, Justicia ligulata, Peristrophe bicalyculata, Peristrophe paniculata
Hindi: अत्रिलाल atrilal, Kakajangha
Kannada: cheebee gida, cheebera soppu
Malayalam: katou-pulcholli
Manipuri: খুমন লঙথ্ৰৈ khuman langthrei
Marathi: काकजंघा kakjangha, पित्तपापडा pittpapada
Sanskrit: नदीकान्तः nadikaantah, प्राचीबलः praachibalah, Kakajangha, Sulomasha
Tamil: காரக்காஞ்சிரம் kara-k-kanciram
Telugu: chebura
West African: NIGERIA FULA-FULFULDE (Nigeria) fureya pucci = fureya of horses (MM) HAUSA tubanin dawaki = flour of the horse (auctt.) SENEGAL MANDING-BAMBARA bara kala (JB, ex K&A) baré (JB, ex K&A) SERER buben (K&A) mut (JB ex K&A) WOLOF môto (K&A) nopo sâdar = swollen ear (K&A)
Only one Published article on this plant
Toxicity Studies on Peristrophe paniculata (Forssk) Brummitt - an Ayurveda Drug
Natural Product Sciences , v. 14(2) p. 122-126
R. V. Pradeep Chandran, A. Saraswathy , B. Murali Manohar, S. Vairamuthu
Friday, October 26, 2012
Echium plantagineum Patersons Curse Purple Vipers Bugloss
Echium plantagineum L.
Family: Boraginaceae
Snonyms: Echium alonsoi, Echium creticum subsp. Plantagineum, Echium longistamineum, Echium lycopsis, Echium orientale, Echium plantagineum var. album, Echium plantagineum var. monodasystemon, Echium plantaginifolium, Echium plantaginoides, Echium pseudoviolaceum, Echium sennenii, Echium violaceum, Echium violaceum var. medium.
Arabic: زهرة الأفعى لسان الحملية
Bulgarian: Живовлеково усойниче
Deutsch: Wegerichblättriger Natternkopf
Hornjoserbsce: Putnikołopjenata hrimanka
Russian: Синяк подорожниковый
Finnish: Piiankieli
Svenska: Blå snokört
Chinese: 车前叶蓝蓟
Caution: Purple bugloss (Echium lycopsis L. = Echium plantagineum L.) This species does contain several pyrrolizidine alkaloids, including echimidine, echiumine, and heliotrine. The plant has caused death of horses and liver damage of sheep in Australia (Cooper and Johnson 1984, Cheeke 1989). Lampe and McCann (1985) discuss toxicity of both species to humans after ingestion of herbal teas containing Echium spp. Chronic consumption can cause venoocclusive disease of the liver (Budd-Chiari syndrome), with hepatic vein thrombosis leading to cirrhosis. Purple bugloss (Echium lycopsis), which is discussed above, contains chemicals that can cause this type of problem. However, it does not appear to persist in Canada. There is no information in the literature on blueweed causing such poisoning, but it may contain pyrrolizidine alkaloids (Cheeke 1989). Caution is obviously warranted. Teas containing either of these plants should not be used by humans. [Canadian Poisonous Plants Information System]
68 Published articles list of Echium plantagineum
Wednesday, October 24, 2012
Urena sinuata Aatibala Bachita Peddabenda Uram
Urena sinuata L.
Family: Malvaceae
Synonyms: Urena aculeata, Urena morifolia, Urena muricata, Urena paradoxa, Urena swartzii
Common name: Burr Mallow, caesarweed, Congo jute, hibiscus burr, pink burr, pink Chinese burr, urena burr
Hindi: bachita, gataya, लपेटवां lapetua, unga
Manipuri: সমপাকপী sampakpi
Marathi: वन भेंडी van bhendi, जंगलीकापशी jungli-kapashi
Tamil: துத்திப்பூண்டுவகை thuththippuntuvakai, ஒட்டுத்துத்தி ottuttutti
Malayalam: uram, uren, vatto
Telugu: నల్ల బెండ nalla benda, పెద్దబెండ peddabhenda
Kannada: ಒತ್ತೆ otte
Bengali: okhra
Oriya: नालु कुरों nalu kuro
Konkani: tupkate
Sanskrit: अतिबल atibala, बल bala
Used in Root infusion is postpartum depurant, Anti inflammatory (Ethnomedicinal Plants Revitalization of Traditional Knowledge of Herbs)
Published article list of Urena sinuata
Family: Malvaceae
Synonyms: Urena aculeata, Urena morifolia, Urena muricata, Urena paradoxa, Urena swartzii
Common name: Burr Mallow, caesarweed, Congo jute, hibiscus burr, pink burr, pink Chinese burr, urena burr
Hindi: bachita, gataya, लपेटवां lapetua, unga
Manipuri: সমপাকপী sampakpi
Marathi: वन भेंडी van bhendi, जंगलीकापशी jungli-kapashi
Tamil: துத்திப்பூண்டுவகை thuththippuntuvakai, ஒட்டுத்துத்தி ottuttutti
Malayalam: uram, uren, vatto
Telugu: నల్ల బెండ nalla benda, పెద్దబెండ peddabhenda
Kannada: ಒತ್ತೆ otte
Bengali: okhra
Oriya: नालु कुरों nalu kuro
Konkani: tupkate
Sanskrit: अतिबल atibala, बल bala
Used in Root infusion is postpartum depurant, Anti inflammatory (Ethnomedicinal Plants Revitalization of Traditional Knowledge of Herbs)
Published article list of Urena sinuata
Saccharum spontaneum kaas kaki cheruku Talahib Lach
Saccharum spontaneum L.
Family: Poaceae
Synonyms: Imperata klaga, Imperata spontanea, Saccharum arenicola, Saccharum caducum, Saccharum canaliculatum, Saccharum chinense, Saccharum glaza, Saccharum insulare, Saccharum juncifolium, Saccharum klaga, Saccharum propinquum, Saccharum semidecumbens, Saccharum speciosissimum, Saccharum stenophyllum, Tricholaena semidecumbens, Imperata spontanea, Saccharum boga, Saccharum casi, Saccharum lota, Saccharum tenuis, Saccharum spontaneum var. arenicola, Saccharum spontaneum var. insulare, Saccharum spontaneum var. juncifolium, Saccharum spontaneum var. klaga, Saccharum spontaneum var. roxburghii, Saccharum spontaneum var. spontaneum.
Vernacular names:Acehnese: Rabo
Hindi, Nepali: काँस kaas
Bengali: kaash
Western Punjabi:کنس
Polski: Kaśa
Telugu: కాకిచెరకు kaki cheruku
Vietnamese: Lách (cây)
Tagalog: Talahib
152 Published articles of Saccharum spontaneum
Friday, October 19, 2012
Nymphaea pubescens Lotus Water lily kumuda
Nymphaea pubescens Willd.
Family Nymphaeaceae
Synonym: Nymphaea lotus, Nymphaea rubra, Nymphaea edulis, Nymphaea esculenta, Nymphaea magnifica, Nymphaea purpurea, Nymphaea rosea
Assamese: Nal
Azərbaycanca: İstinadlar
Bengali: Shaluk or Shapla, সাদা শাপলা
Catalan: Nimfea pilosa
Chinese: 柔毛睡蓮
Common name: Hairy water lily or Pink water-lily
Malayalam: സുന്ദരി ആമ്പൽ, Neerambal
Manipuri: Tharo angouba
Persian: نیمفائه پاباسکنس
Sanskrit: कुमुद Kumuda
Svenska: Bronslotus
Tamil: வெள்ளாம்பல்
11 Published articles on Nymphaea pubescens
Moringa oleifera shigru munaga Senjana murungai
Moringa oleifera Lam.
Family: Moringaceae
Synonym(S) : Guilandina moringa L., Hyperanthera arborea J.F. Gmel. , Hyperanthera decandra Willd. , Hyperanthera moringa (L.) Vahl , Moringa erecta Salisb. , Moringa moringa (L.) Small, Moringa octogona Stokes , Moringa parvifolia Noronha , Moringa polygona DC. , Moringa pterygosperma Gaertn., nom. illeg., Moringa zeylanica Pers.
Arabic : Alim, Halim (Sudan), Habbah ghaliah, Rawag (Sudan), Ruwag (Sudan), Shagara al ruwag (Sudan), Shagara al ruway (Sudan).
Assamese : Sojina.
Bambara : Anamambo (Mali), Anamorongo (Mali), Feliimorongo (Mali), Felikambo (Mali), Felikamoranga (Mali), Landihazo (Mali), Moringa, Moringy (Mali), Névrédé.
Bengali : Munga ara, Saajanaa (Sajna), Sojna, Sojne danta, Sujana.
Burmese : Daintha, Dandalonbin, Dan da lun, Dan da lun bin.
Chinese : La mu.
Czech : Moringa olejná.
Danish : Behennødtræ.
Dutch : Benboom, Peperwortel boom.
English : Ben tree, Behn tree, Behen tree, Benzolive tree (USA), Drumstick, Drumstick tree, Horseradish tree, West Indian ben.
French : Ben ailé, Ben ailée, Ben oléifère, Moringa ailée, Pois quénique.
German : Behenbaum, Behennussbaum, Meerrettichbaum, Pferderettichbaum.
Gujarati : Midho saragavo, Saragavo, Saragvo, Seeng ni phali, Suragavo.
Hausa : Bagaruwar maka (Nigeria), Bagaruwar masar (Nigeria), Barambo, Danga, Koraukin zaila (Nigeria), Mágurua maser (Togo) , Rimin nacara (Nigeria), Rimin turawa (Nigeria), Samarin, Shipka hali (Nigeria), Shuka halinka (Nigeria), Zogalagandi (Cameroun), Zôgala gandi (Niger), Zogalla-gandi (Nigeria), Zogale.
Hindi : मुनगा Munagaa, Munga ara, Munuga, Muranka, Muruggai, सहिजन Sahijan, सहजन Sahjan, संजना Sanjna, सहुनजा Sahunajaa, Shajmah, सहजना Shajna, Segra, सेंजन Senjana, Shekta (as M. pterygosperma), Sekta ni sing, Soanjna, Suhujna.
Hungarian : Lóretekfa.
Italian : Been, Bemen.
Japanese : マ ルンガイ Marungai, モ リンガ・オレイフェラ Marunga oreifera, ワサビノキ Wasabi no ki, Wasabi no ki.
Kannada : Nuggaeekayee, Nuggekayee.
Khmer : Daem mrom, Daem mrum.
Laotian : B'loum.
Malagasy : Anamambo, Anamorongo, Feliimorongo, Felikambo, Felikamoranga, Landihazo, Moringa, Moringy.
Malay : Kachang kelur, Kelor (Bali, Java), Kalor (Indonesia), Lemunggai, Meringgai, Remunggai , Sajor kelor, Semunggai, Smunggai, Semunggai, Tjelor (Bali).
Malayalam : Moringa, Morunna, Muringa, Muringai, Muringakka (fruit), Murinna, Sigru.
Marathi : शेवगा Shevga, Shevga chi seeng, Shivga, Sujna.
Nepalese : Sajiwan, Sitachini, Swejan.
Oriya : Munigha, Sajana, Saijna, Sajina, Shajna, Soandal, Sujuna.
Persian : درخت ترب اسبی
Portuguese : Acácia branca, Moringa, Muringueiro.
Punjabi : Saajinaa, Sanjina, Soanjana.
Russian : Моринга олейфера Moringa oleifera, Моринга масличная.
Sanskrit : Danshamula, Shobhanjana, Sigru शिग्रुः,
Sinhalese : Moo rin guu (moh-RIN-guh) , Murunga (bean / pod), Murunga gasa (tree), Murunga kolaya, Murunga kolle (leaves).
Spanish : Árbol del ben, Arbol do los aspáragos, Arbol de las perlas (Mexico), Arbol do los aspáragos, Babano del arbo, Ben, Jacinto (Panama), Jasmin francés, Jazmin francés (Puerto Rico), Maranga, Maranga calalu (Honduras), Marango (Costa Rica, Nicaragua), Palo de aceite ( Dominican Republic), Palo de abejas (Dominican Republic), Paraíso, Paraíso blanco (Guatemala), Paraíso de Espana (Mexico), Perla de la India (Mexico), Perlas del oriente (Mexico), Perlas (Guatemala), Resada (Puerto Rico).
Swahili : Mboga chungu (Tanzania), Mjungu moto (Tanzania), Mlonge (Kenya), Mlongo (Kenya), Mronge (Kenya), Mrongo (Kenya), Mlongo (Kenya), Mzunze (Kenya), Mzungu (Kenya) Shingo (Kenya).
Tagalog : Kalungai, Kamalungua, Malongai, Malungai, Malunggay talbos, Mulangai, Mulangay, Mulanggay.
Tamil : Murunga, முறுங்கை Murungai, முருங்கை Murunkai , முருங்கை மரம் Murungai maram (tree), Murunkak kai.
Telugu : Mulakkaya, Mulana, Munaga మునగ,
Thai : กาแน้งเดิง Ka naeng doeng, มะค้อนก้อม Ma khon kom, มะรุม Ma rum (bean / pod), ผักอีฮึม Phak i huem, ผักอีฮุม Phak i hum (Phak eehuem), ผักเนื้อไก่ Phak nuea kai, ผักมะรุม Phak ma rum (leaves), เส่ช่อยะ Se cho ya.
Urdu : Sahajna.
Vietnamese : Chùm ngây.
Visayan : Alungai, Dool, Malungit, Kamunggay.
Yoruba : Adagba malero (Nigeria), Ewé igablé (Benin), Ewé igbalé (Nigeria), Ewé ilé (Benin, Nigeria), Ewe igbale (Nigeria), Ewé oyibo (Benin), Idagbo monoyé (Nigeria), Oyibo.
Ayurvedic uses: Sopha, Gulma, Krimiroga, Medoroga, Pliharoga, Vidradhi, Galaganda. Vrana Vikara, Grandhi, Gulma, karnasula, Vidradhi,
Visarpa, Mukhajadya, Asmari, Mutra sarkara, Kustha, Kshata, Antarvidradhi.
Abortifacient, spasmolytic, antibacterial
In rural Sudan, powdered seeds are used to purify drinking water by coagulation. In trials, the powder was toxic to guppies ( Poecilia reticulata ), protozoa ( Tetrahymena pyriformis ), and bacteria ( Escherichia coli ), and it inhibited acetylcholinesterase. It might serve as a fruit- and vegetable-preservative. In low concentrations, it protects mice against staphylococcus infections. Juice from the leaves and stem bark inhibits Staphyloccoccus aureus but not Escherichia coli . One study showed bark extracts active against Bacillus subtilis, Dip. pneumoniae, Escherichia coli, Micrococcus pyogenes, Salmonella typhosa, Shigella dysenteri, Streptococcus pyogenes, and Vibrio comma . Bark extract fungicidal to Candida albicans, Helminthosporium sativum, Microsporum gypseum , and Trichiphyton mentagrophytes . The 50% ethanolic extract of root bark (devoid of antibacterial activity) was antiviral to the vaccinia virus but not Ranikhet disease virus, but it did inhibit its replication. Ether leaf extracts were bacteriostatic to Staphylococcus aureus and S. typhosa . Alcohol extracts may contain an adrenergic neurone blocking agent (CRC handbook of medicinal spices)
The seed contains traces of an alkaloid. The stem yields a gum which contains dextrin. bassorin, and the enzymes emulsin and myrosin: it is also said to contain an alkaloid-moringenine. In Jamaica the bark steeped in alcohol is used as a counter-irritant in cases of pains and headache and a tea made with the leaves is used as a beverage. The Yorubas of Africa use the leaf as an application for headache. The root has been employed for its rubefacient properties in a number of countries including Ceylon, Trinidad and Africa. In Ceylon the bark is said to promote digestion and appetite and in Mauritius the plant is thought to have diuretic, purgative. vermifuge and antispasmodic properties. Among some African tribes the gum is used for diarrhoea. In Cuba the leaves are sometimes employed as a dressing for pimples. Descourtilz reported that the Caribs considered the juice cleansing and antiscorbutic; that the seeds were purgative; a tincture of the root or stem bark "as antiscorbutic” and that warmed leaves were efficacious as a dressing for syphilitic ulcers. Numerous other virtues are ascribed to the plant in India (Medicinal Plants Of Jamaica)
Menstrual disorder, tingling and numbness, oedema, dry cough, menorrhagia, hypertension, as agent to increase spermatogenesis and to improve memory. (Medicinal Plants Of Myanmar)
Root: Bark is rubefacient, used for hoarseness, sore throat and scurvy. Stem: Bark is antiscorbutic. Seed: Bitter, purgative, febrifuge. (Medicinal Plants of the Guianas (Guyana, Surinam, French Guiana))
Siddha uses: Vayvu, Vitankal, Ceri mantam, Kan noy, Veri, Veppam terikkun talainoy.
Unani uses: Qatile Kirme Amaa, Mushtahi, Mohallile Waram
547 Published articles of Moringa oleifera
Family: Moringaceae
Synonym(S) : Guilandina moringa L., Hyperanthera arborea J.F. Gmel. , Hyperanthera decandra Willd. , Hyperanthera moringa (L.) Vahl , Moringa erecta Salisb. , Moringa moringa (L.) Small, Moringa octogona Stokes , Moringa parvifolia Noronha , Moringa polygona DC. , Moringa pterygosperma Gaertn., nom. illeg., Moringa zeylanica Pers.
Arabic : Alim, Halim (Sudan), Habbah ghaliah, Rawag (Sudan), Ruwag (Sudan), Shagara al ruwag (Sudan), Shagara al ruway (Sudan).
Assamese : Sojina.
Bambara : Anamambo (Mali), Anamorongo (Mali), Feliimorongo (Mali), Felikambo (Mali), Felikamoranga (Mali), Landihazo (Mali), Moringa, Moringy (Mali), Névrédé.
Bengali : Munga ara, Saajanaa (Sajna), Sojna, Sojne danta, Sujana.
Burmese : Daintha, Dandalonbin, Dan da lun, Dan da lun bin.
Chinese : La mu.
Czech : Moringa olejná.
Danish : Behennødtræ.
Dutch : Benboom, Peperwortel boom.
English : Ben tree, Behn tree, Behen tree, Benzolive tree (USA), Drumstick, Drumstick tree, Horseradish tree, West Indian ben.
French : Ben ailé, Ben ailée, Ben oléifère, Moringa ailée, Pois quénique.
German : Behenbaum, Behennussbaum, Meerrettichbaum, Pferderettichbaum.
Gujarati : Midho saragavo, Saragavo, Saragvo, Seeng ni phali, Suragavo.
Hausa : Bagaruwar maka (Nigeria), Bagaruwar masar (Nigeria), Barambo, Danga, Koraukin zaila (Nigeria), Mágurua maser (Togo) , Rimin nacara (Nigeria), Rimin turawa (Nigeria), Samarin, Shipka hali (Nigeria), Shuka halinka (Nigeria), Zogalagandi (Cameroun), Zôgala gandi (Niger), Zogalla-gandi (Nigeria), Zogale.
Hindi : मुनगा Munagaa, Munga ara, Munuga, Muranka, Muruggai, सहिजन Sahijan, सहजन Sahjan, संजना Sanjna, सहुनजा Sahunajaa, Shajmah, सहजना Shajna, Segra, सेंजन Senjana, Shekta (as M. pterygosperma), Sekta ni sing, Soanjna, Suhujna.
Hungarian : Lóretekfa.
Italian : Been, Bemen.
Japanese : マ ルンガイ Marungai, モ リンガ・オレイフェラ Marunga oreifera, ワサビノキ Wasabi no ki, Wasabi no ki.
Kannada : Nuggaeekayee, Nuggekayee.
Khmer : Daem mrom, Daem mrum.
Laotian : B'loum.
Malagasy : Anamambo, Anamorongo, Feliimorongo, Felikambo, Felikamoranga, Landihazo, Moringa, Moringy.
Malay : Kachang kelur, Kelor (Bali, Java), Kalor (Indonesia), Lemunggai, Meringgai, Remunggai , Sajor kelor, Semunggai, Smunggai, Semunggai, Tjelor (Bali).
Malayalam : Moringa, Morunna, Muringa, Muringai, Muringakka (fruit), Murinna, Sigru.
Marathi : शेवगा Shevga, Shevga chi seeng, Shivga, Sujna.
Nepalese : Sajiwan, Sitachini, Swejan.
Oriya : Munigha, Sajana, Saijna, Sajina, Shajna, Soandal, Sujuna.
Persian : درخت ترب اسبی
Portuguese : Acácia branca, Moringa, Muringueiro.
Punjabi : Saajinaa, Sanjina, Soanjana.
Russian : Моринга олейфера Moringa oleifera, Моринга масличная.
Sanskrit : Danshamula, Shobhanjana, Sigru शिग्रुः,
Sinhalese : Moo rin guu (moh-RIN-guh) , Murunga (bean / pod), Murunga gasa (tree), Murunga kolaya, Murunga kolle (leaves).
Spanish : Árbol del ben, Arbol do los aspáragos, Arbol de las perlas (Mexico), Arbol do los aspáragos, Babano del arbo, Ben, Jacinto (Panama), Jasmin francés, Jazmin francés (Puerto Rico), Maranga, Maranga calalu (Honduras), Marango (Costa Rica, Nicaragua), Palo de aceite ( Dominican Republic), Palo de abejas (Dominican Republic), Paraíso, Paraíso blanco (Guatemala), Paraíso de Espana (Mexico), Perla de la India (Mexico), Perlas del oriente (Mexico), Perlas (Guatemala), Resada (Puerto Rico).
Swahili : Mboga chungu (Tanzania), Mjungu moto (Tanzania), Mlonge (Kenya), Mlongo (Kenya), Mronge (Kenya), Mrongo (Kenya), Mlongo (Kenya), Mzunze (Kenya), Mzungu (Kenya) Shingo (Kenya).
Tagalog : Kalungai, Kamalungua, Malongai, Malungai, Malunggay talbos, Mulangai, Mulangay, Mulanggay.
Tamil : Murunga, முறுங்கை Murungai, முருங்கை Murunkai , முருங்கை மரம் Murungai maram (tree), Murunkak kai.
Telugu : Mulakkaya, Mulana, Munaga మునగ,
Thai : กาแน้งเดิง Ka naeng doeng, มะค้อนก้อม Ma khon kom, มะรุม Ma rum (bean / pod), ผักอีฮึม Phak i huem, ผักอีฮุม Phak i hum (Phak eehuem), ผักเนื้อไก่ Phak nuea kai, ผักมะรุม Phak ma rum (leaves), เส่ช่อยะ Se cho ya.
Urdu : Sahajna.
Vietnamese : Chùm ngây.
Visayan : Alungai, Dool, Malungit, Kamunggay.
Yoruba : Adagba malero (Nigeria), Ewé igablé (Benin), Ewé igbalé (Nigeria), Ewé ilé (Benin, Nigeria), Ewe igbale (Nigeria), Ewé oyibo (Benin), Idagbo monoyé (Nigeria), Oyibo.
Ayurvedic uses: Sopha, Gulma, Krimiroga, Medoroga, Pliharoga, Vidradhi, Galaganda. Vrana Vikara, Grandhi, Gulma, karnasula, Vidradhi,
Visarpa, Mukhajadya, Asmari, Mutra sarkara, Kustha, Kshata, Antarvidradhi.
Abortifacient, spasmolytic, antibacterial
In rural Sudan, powdered seeds are used to purify drinking water by coagulation. In trials, the powder was toxic to guppies ( Poecilia reticulata ), protozoa ( Tetrahymena pyriformis ), and bacteria ( Escherichia coli ), and it inhibited acetylcholinesterase. It might serve as a fruit- and vegetable-preservative. In low concentrations, it protects mice against staphylococcus infections. Juice from the leaves and stem bark inhibits Staphyloccoccus aureus but not Escherichia coli . One study showed bark extracts active against Bacillus subtilis, Dip. pneumoniae, Escherichia coli, Micrococcus pyogenes, Salmonella typhosa, Shigella dysenteri, Streptococcus pyogenes, and Vibrio comma . Bark extract fungicidal to Candida albicans, Helminthosporium sativum, Microsporum gypseum , and Trichiphyton mentagrophytes . The 50% ethanolic extract of root bark (devoid of antibacterial activity) was antiviral to the vaccinia virus but not Ranikhet disease virus, but it did inhibit its replication. Ether leaf extracts were bacteriostatic to Staphylococcus aureus and S. typhosa . Alcohol extracts may contain an adrenergic neurone blocking agent (CRC handbook of medicinal spices)
The seed contains traces of an alkaloid. The stem yields a gum which contains dextrin. bassorin, and the enzymes emulsin and myrosin: it is also said to contain an alkaloid-moringenine. In Jamaica the bark steeped in alcohol is used as a counter-irritant in cases of pains and headache and a tea made with the leaves is used as a beverage. The Yorubas of Africa use the leaf as an application for headache. The root has been employed for its rubefacient properties in a number of countries including Ceylon, Trinidad and Africa. In Ceylon the bark is said to promote digestion and appetite and in Mauritius the plant is thought to have diuretic, purgative. vermifuge and antispasmodic properties. Among some African tribes the gum is used for diarrhoea. In Cuba the leaves are sometimes employed as a dressing for pimples. Descourtilz reported that the Caribs considered the juice cleansing and antiscorbutic; that the seeds were purgative; a tincture of the root or stem bark "as antiscorbutic” and that warmed leaves were efficacious as a dressing for syphilitic ulcers. Numerous other virtues are ascribed to the plant in India (Medicinal Plants Of Jamaica)
Menstrual disorder, tingling and numbness, oedema, dry cough, menorrhagia, hypertension, as agent to increase spermatogenesis and to improve memory. (Medicinal Plants Of Myanmar)
Root: Bark is rubefacient, used for hoarseness, sore throat and scurvy. Stem: Bark is antiscorbutic. Seed: Bitter, purgative, febrifuge. (Medicinal Plants of the Guianas (Guyana, Surinam, French Guiana))
Siddha uses: Vayvu, Vitankal, Ceri mantam, Kan noy, Veri, Veppam terikkun talainoy.
Unani uses: Qatile Kirme Amaa, Mushtahi, Mohallile Waram
547 Published articles of Moringa oleifera
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Piper nigrum
Pisonia aculeata
Pistia stratiotes
Pisum sativum
Plantago orbignyana
Plantago ovata
Platanthera edgeworthii
Platostoma elongatum
Plectranthus barbatus
Plectranthus scutellarioides
Plumbago auriculata
Plumbago capensis
Plumbago zeylanica
Plumeria rubra
Podranea ricasoliana
Polemonium caeruleum
Polygala crotalarioides
Polygala persicariifolia
Polygonatum cirrhifolium
Polygonatum verticillatum
Polygonum amplexicaule
Polygonum barbatum
Polygonum recumbens
Pongamia pinnata
Portulaca oleracea
Portulaca umbraticola
Portulacaria afra
Potentilla fruticosa
Potentilla supina
Premna corymbosa
Premna tomentosa
Primula denticulata
Primula floribunda
Primula vulgaris
Prunus Amygdalus
Prunus dulcis
Pseuderanthemum carruthersii
Pseudobombax ellipticum
Pseudocaryopteris foetida
Psidium guajava
Psidium guineense
Pterocarpus santalinus
Pterospermum acerifolium
Pterospermum lanceifolium
Pterygota alata
Pulicaria dysenterica
Punica granatum
Putranjiva roxburghii
Pyrostegia venusta
Quisqualis indica
Ranunculus arvensis
Ranunculus laetus
Ranunculus sceleratus
Raphanus sativus
Rauvolfia serpentina
Rauvolfia tetraphylla
Reinwardtia indica
Rhamphicarpa fistulosa
Rhodiola trifida
Rhodiola wallichiana
Rhododendron arboreum
Rhynchosia heynei
Rhynchosia himalensis
Rhynchosia viscosa
Ricinus communis
Rorippa indica
Roscoea purpurea
Rosmarinus officinalis
Ruellia patula
Ruellia prostrata
Ruellia tuberosa
Rumex dentatus
Rumex hastatus
Rungia pectinata
Saccharum officinarum
Saccharum spontaneum
Salix denticulata
Salix tetrasperma
Salvadora persica
Salvia involucrata
Salvia miltiorrhiza
Salvia nubicola
Salvia splendens
Sambucus canadensis
Sambucus mexicana
Sambucus nigra
Santalum album
Sapindus saponaria
Saussurea auriculata
Saussurea candicans
Saussurea obvallata
Scadoxus multiflorus
Scutellaria baicalensis
Scutellaria grossa
Scutellaria repens
Sedum oreades
Semecarpus anacardium
Senna auriculata
Senna occidentalis
Senna siamea
Senna sophera
Sesbania bispinosa
Sesbania grandiflora
Seseli diffusum
Sesuvium portulacastrum
Setaria verticillata
Shorea robusta
Sida cordata
Sida cordifolia
Sida retusa
Sida spinosa
Sideritis hirsuta
Silybum marianum
Smithia ciliata
Solanum chrysotrichum
Solanum erianthum
Solanum jasminoides
Solanum melongena
Solanum nigrum
Solanum sisymbriifolium
Solanum surattense
Solanum torvum
Solanum tuberosum
Solanum villosum
Sonchus oleraceus
Soymida febrifuga
Sphaeranthus amaranthoides
Sphenoclea zeylanica
Spiranthes australis
Spiranthes sinensis
Spondias pinnata
Stellaria media
Stellera chamaejasme
Stephania japonica
Sterculia alata
Sterculia foetida
Sterculia villosa
Stereospermum tetragonum
Stevia rebaudiana
Striga asiatica
Strophanthus boivinii
Strychnos minor
Strychnos nux-vomica
Strychnos potatorum
Suaeda maritima
Suregada multiflora
Swertia angustifolia
Swertia bimaculata
Swertia cordata
Swertia paniculata
Swietenia macrophylla
Swietenia mahagoni
Syzygium alternifolium
Syzygium aromaticum
Syzygium cumini
Syzygium jambos
Syzygium samarangense
Tabebuia aurea
Tabebuia avellanedae
Talinum portulacifolium
Tamarindus indica
Taxus baccata
Tecoma castanifolia
Tephrosia calophylla
Tephrosia purpurea
Teramnus labialis
Terminalia alata
Terminalia catappa
Terminalia chebula
Terminalia elliptica
Terminalia pallida
Teucrium botrys
Teucrium royleanum
Thalictrum foliolosum
Thespesia populnea
Thunbergia erecta
Thunbergia fragrans
Thunbergia grandiflora
Thymus linearis
Tiliacora acuminata
Tiliacora racemosa
Tinospora cordifolia
Tinospora crispa
Tinospora sinensis
Toona ciliata
Trewia nudiflora
Tribulus terrestris
Trichodesma indicum
Trichosanthes cucumerina
Trichosanthes palmata
Trichosanthes tricuspidata
Trifolium repens
Trigonella foenum-graecum
Triumfetta rhomboidea
Tylophora indica
Uraria picta
Urena lobata
Urena sinuata
Urginea coromandeliana
Vachellia horrida
Valeriana jatamansi
Vanda tessellata
Veronica serpyllifolia
Viburnum coriaceum
Vicia bakeri
Vicia faba
Vicia sativa
Vigna radiata
Vigna unguiculata
Vinca rosea
Viola rupestris
Viscum album
Vitex negundo
Vitis vinifera
Withania somnifera
Wrightia tinctoria
Wulfeniosis amherstiana
Zamia furfuracea
Ziziphus jujuba
Ziziphus mauritiana
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