Role of Carrot Seed Extraction as Contraceptive and Embryo Absorption in Female Laboratory Mice Mus Muscuius

Abstract

Carrot seeds have a long history of use in relation to fertility, particularly as an anti-fertility agent. In an effort to assess the possible effectiveness of carrot seed as a contraceptive and to more precisely pinpoint the processes underlying its purported effects, our study was carried out. White female mice served as the subjects of this investigation (Mus musculus) , 36 animals total; 12 male and 24 female mice were used in the experiment, into three groups that resembled each other A 200 mg/kg ether extract of Dacus carota L. was injected intraperitoneally into two of them. While the third group served as a control group, it was sprayed with 0.9% Normal Saline for 21 days. The use of carrot seed for contraception and fetal abortion is recorded. Studies suggest that several modes of action may contribute to the anti-fertility effect, including an effect on the estrous cycle and antiprogestogenic activity