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Print ISSN - 2249-7730
INTRODUCTION
Ethnobotany deals with the inter-relationships
between plants and people [1] in their anthropological,
ecological, and botanical dimensions, and is designed to
analyze past and present human societies and their
ecological, genetic, evolutionary, symbolic, and cultural
interactions with plants [2]. Ethnobotany is gaining more
attraction today due to its importance in two current areas
of research, industrial (in the search for patentable
resources); and regional biodiversity (to help preserve the
environment, and to reintegrate humans and their cultural
diversity into this context). Inventorying the knowledge,
resource usage, and practices of human societies that
inhabit natural forest areas bring with it considerations
about conservation, for these societies retain considerable
knowledge about local biological diversity. Recording the
uses of plant resources that these societies make has
contributed to our current knowledge of tropical forest
biodiversity and can be of significant importance to the
sustainable use of natural resources [3].
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JBA-12
Lipta
Arthritis
JBA-136
Thuvar
Arthitis
JBA-65
Bad
Gout
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Drug Preparation
Glassful bark decoction is given orally
twice a day daily.
Corm paste is applied on affected
parts.
Seed oil is boiled with mustard oil and
massaged over the affected parts.
Root decoction is given twice a day.
Gum is fried in sesamum oil and
massaged on affected parts.
Stem bark paste is massaged over
limb.
Seed oil is applied externally on
affected parts.
Whole plant paste is bandaged on the
affected parts.
Leaf paste is bandaged on swelling.
Rhizome paste is applied externally on
affected parts.
Root paste is applied over swelling.
Decoction of whole plant is given
orally twice a day.
Two teaspoonful root powder is
administered orally twice a day.
Leaves are crushed and mildly heated
and gently massaged over affected
parts.
Stem is mildly heated and the gel is
applied externally.
Latex is massaged on affected area.
(Moraceae)
Ipomoea carnea Jacq.
(Convolvulaceae)
Lannea coromandelica
(Houtt.) Merr.(Anacardiaceae)
Leea asiatica (L.) Ridsdale
(Leeaceae)
Madhuca longifolia var.
latifolia (Roxb.) Chevalier
(Sapotaceae)
JBA-34
Umarichata
Arthiritis
JBA-424
Moyan
Rheumatism
JBA-426
Nanli
Danhi
Arthritis
JBA-06
Mahua
Gout
JBA-117
Aaledi
Arthritis
JBA-464
Sehajana
Rheumatism
JBA-116
Kanfuta
Arthritis
JBA-547
Chitawal
Gout
JBA-57
Arandi
Rheumatism
JBA-182
Pilu
Gout
JBA-549
Reetha
Arthritis
JBA-481
Kusumda
Arthritis
JBA-540
Rajbala
Gout
JBA-02
Rohan
Arthritis
JBA-155
Giloy
Arthritis
JBA-196
Jangali
Piyaz
Rheumatism
JBA-421
Nirgudi
Rheumatism
JBA-565
Kadwa
dudi
Rheumatism
JBA-154
Dhawai
Arthritis
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REFERENCES
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3. Fonseca-Kruel V S, Peixoto AL. Etnobotanica na Reserva Extrativista Marinha de Arraial do Cabo, RJ, Brasil. Acta
Bot Bra., 18(1), 2004, 177190.
4. Maclachlan MJ, Rodnan GP. Effects of food fast and alcohol on serum uric acid and acute attacks of gout. Am. J. Med.,
42, 1967, 38.
5. Jain SK. Observations on the ethnobotany of the tribals of M.P. Vanyajati, 11, 1963a, 177 - 183.
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15. Gupta AK, Mishra SK, Khan AA. Ethnobotanical notes on some herbs from Chattisgarh region of Madhya Pradesh.
Advances in plant Sci., 12(1), 1999. 163-166.
16. Dwivedi SN, Dwivedi S, Patel C. Herbal remedies used by the rural people in the treatment of joint diseases.
Ethnobotany, 17, 2005, 193-196.
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2006, 149-152.
18. Jain AK, Vairale MG. Some Threatened Angiospermic Taxa of Chambal Eco-region. Phytotaxonomy, 07, 2007, 107-110.
19. Jain AK, Vairale MG, Singh R. Folklore claims on some medicinal plants used by Bheel tribe of Guna district Madhya
Pradesh. Ind. J. Tradi. Know., 9, 2010, 205-207.
20. Wagh VV, Jain AK, Kadel C. Role of non timber forest products in the livelihood of tribal community of Jhabua district
(M.P.). Biological forum- An Int. J., 2(1), 2010, 45-48.
21. Jain SK. A Manual of Ethnobotany. Jodhpur, Sci. Publisher 1987.
Jain SK, Rao RR. A Hand Book of field and Herbarium Methods. Today and Tomorrows Publishers. New Delhi. 1976.
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