Antimicrobial Activity of Terminalia chebula on Pseudomonas aeruginosa Isolated from Nasal Secretions of Chronic Sinus Patient

The effect of Terminalia chebula extract vs. silver sulfadiazine on burn wounds in rats

“…Therefore, we can conclude that the tannin of the T. chebula, Halileh extracts promote burn wound healing. The reason may be pertained to the improvement of the components of granulation tissue such as the increase of macrophage infiltration, the extent of new vascularity and the prevention of bacterial growth [31]. Recent studies showed that bacteria can decrease the permeability of capillaries in the wound area.…”

“…The use of Halileh kaboli has been recognized for a long time to be effective in controlling many diseases. It has bacteriostatic activity [31]. In our preliminary chemical analysis of the T. chebula fruit extract it was founded that it contained high amounts of tannin (0.502 mg/mg: 50.2 %).…”

“…T. chebula plant was reported non-toxicity and without any side effects [30]. T. chebula extract has various pharmacological properties, including antidiabetic, antimutagenic [14,19], antibacterial, antioxidant, antiulcer, wound healing [19,20,[30][31][32], anti-inflammatory [32], antifungal, antiviral activities and protective effects [14,18]. The present study showed that the cream of T. chebula fruits is more effective than SSD1 %, which is a most usual topical cream for the treatment of burn wound.…”