The majority of human populations in developing countries rely on traditional medicines but
the practice of traditional medicine is not the same across the world. In this study, the authors …

Humans have relied on medicinal plants for food, housing, clothing, and medicine since the
dawn of humanity. However, following World Health Organization's support for herbal …

Background Medicinal plants form an integral part of many health care systems in Uganda.
This study aimed at documenting the therapeutic importance of plant species used in …

Background Globally, use of herbal medicine during pregnancy and labour is often
associated with adverse obstetric outcomes such as uterine rupture and fetal distress …

Abstract Ethnopharmacological relevance In Africa, traditional medicine encompasses a
diverse range of practices, including herbalism and spiritualism, where some diseases are …

Aims Cancer represents a major health burden and drain on healthcare resources in the
world. The majority of the people of Africa still patronize traditional medicine for their health …

The traditional use of medicinal plants in southern Africa is widespread with over 80% of
South African households using medicinal plants. A mushrooming of research into the study …

Health medicines prepared from wild plants play an important role in the primary healthcare
needs of people living in developing countries. A comparative ethnobotanical study was …

An ethnobotanical study was conducted to document the uses of medicinal plants among
the local communities of western Uganda. The aim of the study was to identify and document …

Abstract Ethnopharmacological relevance In African traditional medicine, there are several
plant species that are used in combination with either other plant species or non-plant …