Introduction Mimosa pudica L. is a creeping herbaceous ornamental plant belonging to the
Mimosaceae family. It is used in ethnomedicine to prevent or treat various illnesses like …

Mimosa belongs to the taxonomic group Magnoliopsida and family Mimosaseae. In Latin it is
called as Mimosa pudica Linn. Ayurveda has declared that its root is bitter, acrid, cooling …

Ethnopharmacological relevance Ethnobotanical survey was performed to document
medicinal plants employed in the management of malaria in the Bosomtwe and Sekyere …

Dental caries, one of the globally affecting diseases of the oral cavity and the herbal extracts
in clinical practice can benefit the oral hygiene of the patient. The main instigation and …

Malaria transmission is a serious emergence in urban and semiurban areas worldwide,
becoming a major international public health concern. Malaria is transmitted through the …

Ethnopharmacological relevance: Malaria infection is the second largest killer disease after
HIV in Nigeria. Failure of the orthodox medications due to drug adulteration, high cost of …

Background. Treatment of malaria has been compromised by the emergence of drug‐
resistant parasites. Consequently, novel agents are urgently needed from different sources …

Background. The management and control of malaria has become gradually challenging
due to the spread of drug-resistant parasites, lack of effective vaccine, and the resistance of …

Malaria is one of the three major global public health threats due to a wide spread
resistance of the parasites to the standard antimalarial drugs. Considering this growing …

Background Malaria fever is known to cause around one million passings per annum. This
life-threatening infection is predominant in most part of Africa. Malaria vaccinations are …