Crude extract of Ficus deltoidea Jack (FD) as a natural biological therapy

Abstract

Aim: This study shows how important it is to coordinate research on Ficus deltoidea Jack (FD) so that results from different sources can be compared directly and a scientific conclusion can be made. Methods: The author looked for research papers on Ficus (F.) deltoidea on Google Scholar, Science Direct, Google.com, Wiley, PubMed, Hindawi, Springer, and other related databases. This analysis excludes data that cannot be trusted, thesis papers, and review articles about F. deltoidea. Results: In traditional medicine, the plant’s leaves and syconia are used to cure a wide variety of ailments, including itchiness, diarrhoea, cancer, sexual dysfunction, age-related issues, malaria, cancer, anxiety, pain, constipation, fever, diabetes, tooth pain, and tooth decay. In vitro and in vivo studies showed the effectiveness of the leaves against cancer cell lines. Conclusions: Based on the existing research on the health benefits of FD, it is critical to focus on its more active constituents and their identification, determination, further development, and, most importantly, standardization of the leaves for the management and treatment of cancer and its related cases. More research is needed before it can be considered a promising herbal source of novel medication candidates for treating various disorders.

The distribution of Syzygium sp. and its potential use in green space of Universitas Sumatera Utara

“…S. aqueum has long been known as a fruit-producing tree which is also used as a food source for many living creatures such as birds, longtailed monkeys, bats, and others [15]. This tree also contains anti-inflammatory compounds [16], is a good biomass producer [17], riparian vegetation [18], and is suitable for use on ex-mining land [19].…”

Anticancer Potential of moringa oleifera Lam: a Systematic Review

“…Cancer is a significant global cause of death. In 2008, cancer caused 7.6 million fatalities globally, with the bulk of them occurring in low-income areas [1]. The projected increase in this number can be attributed to demographic changes and the widespread adoption of high-risk behaviors.…”

“…The projected increase in this number can be attributed to demographic changes and the widespread adoption of high-risk behaviors. Although there is abundant scientific data, a significant number of individuals remain unaware that unhealthy eating habits are a primary contributor to the development of cancer [2]. The lack of selectivity of anticancer drugs in distinguishing between cancerous and healthy cells, along with the resilience of cancer cells to chemotherapy, are significant contributors to the ineffectiveness of cancer treatment [3].…”

“…Therefore, it is imperative and indispensable to seek out innovative molecules that have the potential to treat many types of cancer. Natural products remain integral to the process of drug discovery, with around 50% of approved medications during the past three decades originating from natural sources [1]. Emerging reservoirs of bioactive compounds in medicinal plants that show great promise in the fight against cancer.…”