“…9 Besides, it has been postulated that OP produced oxidative stress in different tissues, such as kidney of rats and mice, through the formation of reactive oxygen species (ROS). 10 Melissa officinalis belongs to the Laminaceae family, being a perennial herb. Preparations derived from the aerial part of M. officinalis are often used in folk medicine for the treatment of fevers and colds, indigestion associated with nervous tension, hyperthyroidism, depression, mild insomnia, epilepsy, headaches, toothaches, flatulence, colic, nausea, nervousness, anaemia, vertigo, syncope, malaise, asthma, bronchitis, amenorrhea, cardiac failure, arrhythmias, depression, psychosis, hysteria, ulcers, wounds, among others.…”