Ethnoveterinary medicine for responsible dairying

Rath, Dilip; Sharma, Girish Kumar; Joshi, Yogesh C.

doi:10.33785/ijds.2020.v73i05.001

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…(ESBL) -producing E. coli are two primary antibiotic resistant organisms which have been procured from mastitis milk and been a great hazard to human race. (Rath 2020). The improper use of this medication may cause environmental contamination and be seen as residues in animal-origin products, especially in milk and remaining in milk it can potentially detrimental impact on human health.…”

Section: Ethnoveterinary Medicine To Combat Antimicrobial Resistancementioning

confidence: 99%

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Untitled

2024

COAS

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Ethnoveterinary medicine is booming in the subcontinent due to the emergence of anti-microbial resistance amongst microorganisms and its trifling side effects. Common livestock diseases like Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD), mastitis, mange, Black Quarter (BQ) are difficult to cure because of AMR. Various plant parts like leaves, roots, and flower extract have antibacterial properties, which can be used effectively in treating diseases and combat AMR. Herbal preparations such as extracts, decoctions, paste, and mixtures are used widely. Ethnopharmacology involves the active components of plant extracts, their action, composition and effect on various health conditions. Plants like Cocos nucifera, Aloe barbadensis and Musa paradisiaca are widely used in India to treat bacterial, viral, parasitic, as well as fungal infections. These therapies are cost-effective and have high reliability. This review is about the usage of ethnoveterinary practice in diverse parts of India by using their active components with respect to antimicrobial properties

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Section: Ethnoveterinary Medicine To Combat Antimicrobial Resistancementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Sahilhotra wrote the first book on veterinary care in Sanskrit, which described specialized techniques such as using local herbs to heal livestock. (Rath et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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2024

COAS

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“…These can provide useful alternatives to modern animal health care systems (McCorkle, 1995). Rath et al (2020) reviewed that "In India, EVM is largely the practice of veterinary Ayurveda, an uncodified system of medicine. Early written accounts describing the medicinal use of plants are found in the ancient Vedic texts.…”

Section: Introduction Introduction Introduction Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Uncodified system of animal health care in Eastern Himalaya and Indo-Burma hotspots of India: Plant use and their distribution

JHA,

JHA

2023

Nova Geodesia

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Northeastern states, Sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura – falling in Eastern Himalaya and Indo-Burma hotspots, house a large number of indigenous communities, mostly forest and forest fringe dwellers, whose economy is also dependent on livestock. To maintain the health of various livestock they practice ethnoveterinary medicine (EVM) which is so important yet scarcely studied. This review is based on eleven core research publication on EVM practices representing these states. Several other peer reviewed publications were also consulted for analysis and synthesis of the contents like, Physiography and Phyto-diversity, Indigenous Communities, Livestock and Common Ailments, Healer Plants, Bio-Active Components and Drugs, Potential Distribution. Analysis revealed that only twenty-three communities out of >200 are researched upon. All most all the livestock are covered in the studied area by using herbal preparation from 195 plants. However, research on pharmacological and distributional details is scanty and needs further exploration since similar plants (Asparagus racemosus, Allium sativum, Azadirachta indica, Cannabis sativa, Centella asiatica, Curcuma longa, Drymaria cordata) for ethnomedicine use (for humans) are recorded from various locations and used by different communities. Nevertheless, current compilation of data seems to be useful in the sense of preservation of the indigenous knowledge, otherwise on decline due to oral transfer from one to another generation.

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A One Health Approach to Level Up Ethnoveterinary Practises in Rural India: A Pilot Project among the Local Community of Doddaballapur (Karnataka)

Kumar,

Amrita,

Kareem

et al. 2024

One Health Cases

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The project aimed at introducing the local health practices attributed to animals for their health and production through immediate available resources among local communities in India. The traditional practices of nearly 20 clinical conditions of animal health were introduced to the farmers of the specified geographical area under Doddaballapur taluka name Shravanur and Koogonahalli of Doddaballapur, Karnataka, India. In these two villages nearly seventy–eight dairy farmers, who are depending on dairy for their livelihood, underwent intensive training on traditional animal health practices, which were documented and assessed by The University of Transdisciplinary Health Sciences and Technology (TDU). In order to effectively create change in the daily practises, we engage in a transdisciplinary process including all stakeholder from the milk sector (venetian, dairy milk farmer). Such transdisciplinary training and empowering programs helped the farmers in preventing the diseases and managing them in a more sustainable way and at the same time to meet the dairy milk federation needs both in term of quality and quantity. Information © The Authors 2024

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Ethnoveterinary medicine for responsible dairying

Cited by 3 publications

References 24 publications

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Uncodified system of animal health care in Eastern Himalaya and Indo-Burma hotspots of India: Plant use and their distribution

A One Health Approach to Level Up Ethnoveterinary Practises in Rural India: A Pilot Project among the Local Community of Doddaballapur (Karnataka)

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