Posted Date : 07th Mar, 2025
Peer-Reviewed Journals List: A Guide to Quality Research Publications ...
Posted Date : 07th Mar, 2025
Choosing the right journal is crucial for successful publication. Cons...
Posted Date : 27th Feb, 2025
Why Peer-Reviewed Journals Matter Quality Control: The peer revie...
Posted Date : 27th Feb, 2025
The Peer Review Process The peer review process typically follows sev...
Posted Date : 27th Feb, 2025
What Are Peer-Reviewed Journals? A peer-reviewed journal is a publica...
Formulation and Evaluation of Pain Relieving Anti-Inflammatory Spray of Leaf Extract of Gmelina Arborea Roxb.
Author Name : Prof. Dr. Sapna Shrikumar, Sreelakshmi K P, Aleeda K A, Febina K S, Hiba Mumthas K P, Shahana Sherin K T, Staicy Sebastian
ABSTRACT
Gmelina arborea Roxb is a member of the Lamiaceae family. It is a rapidly expanding deciduous tree with significant therapeutic value. The deciduous tree known as gambhari, which can grow up to a height of 5000 feet, is spread across deciduous woods in regions of India and the Andaman Islands; its branchlets are tomentose. G. arborea's fruits, flowers, and leaves are used as diuretics, as well as treatments for stomach ulcers and headaches, leprosy, anaemia, and male sex dysfunction [1–5]. In order to standardise crude medicines, many methods are employed while taking into account their varied chemical composition and places of origin. Regardless of the nature of the plants, there are always enough differences between plants of the same kind or other types to warrant analysis based on inspection of physical and phytochemical features. The purpose of the current study was to use the Protein Denaturation Assay method to assess the Gmelina arborea Roxb leaves' significant anti-inflammatory potential. A herbal spray with anti-inflammatory properties and pain relief was another goal. The generated spray formulations underwent testing for stability, skin irritancy, and pH viscosity, among other qualities.
Key words: Anti-inflammatory activity Gmelina arborea, Pain relieving spray, Soxhlet extraction