2013
DOI: 10.17660/actahortic.2013.972.17
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Medicinal Value of Underutilized Fruits in Hilly Tripura

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Cited by 12 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…The fruits, leaves, and rind of C. hystrix are the most common parts traditionally used to reduce the severity of certain illnesses (Table 1). The fruits are used for the treatment of stomachache by hilly Tripura tribes in northeastern India [11], while the leaves and fruits are both used in steam-bathing for postpartum mothers, to relieve headache, rheumatism, fever, and to treat diabetes mellitus in North Sumatra, Indonesia [13]. In Malaysia, the fruits are used in hair shampoo to decrease dandruff and to promote hair growth [10].…”
Section: Traditional Medicinal Usesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The fruits, leaves, and rind of C. hystrix are the most common parts traditionally used to reduce the severity of certain illnesses (Table 1). The fruits are used for the treatment of stomachache by hilly Tripura tribes in northeastern India [11], while the leaves and fruits are both used in steam-bathing for postpartum mothers, to relieve headache, rheumatism, fever, and to treat diabetes mellitus in North Sumatra, Indonesia [13]. In Malaysia, the fruits are used in hair shampoo to decrease dandruff and to promote hair growth [10].…”
Section: Traditional Medicinal Usesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Citrus hystrix (Figure 1), also known as kaffir lime or makrut lime, also goes by the following names: Citrus auraria Michel, Citrus echinata SaintLager, Citrus hyalopulpa Tanaka, and Citrus kerrii (Swingle) Tanaka [10]. It is a flowering, shrubby plant in the family Rutaceae that grows 3 to 6 m high and is indigenous to tropical Southeast Asia, southern China, and northeastern India [10,11]. It bears green, warty, and bumpy fruits.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In many floristic works on the Indian sub-continent, there has been documentation of the minor fruits and wild edible fruits viz. Assam (Humphrey, Carter & Dorine, 1921); Bangladesh (Rahman & Rahman, 2014); Indian Himalayas (Joshi, 1998); Sikkim (Suresh et al, 2014) and Tripura (Majumder & Dutta, 2009;Das et al, 2013). The Food Plants International database documents 4,973 edible plants in India,1,170 in Sri Lanka and 11,155 for the broader Asia region (French, 2019).…”
Section: Documentation Of Edible Minor Fruitmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The fruits have antimicrobial and antifungal properties and its juice used to clean old wounds which have become infected. The fruit have an analgesic action as well as an anti-inflammatory one (Das et al, 2013). Fruits are generally harvested at immature stage for vegetable purpose, fully ripen fruits are consumed fresh or processed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%