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Gardner, Zoё; McGuffin, Michael; Upton, Roy; Bear, Soaring; Winston, David; Gagnon, David; Romm, Aviva; Dog, Tieraona Low; Hardy, Mary R.; Craker, Lyle E.; Bechtel, David; Beyer, Leslie; Gurley, Bill J.; Schoenbart, Bill; Parks, Constance A.

doi:10.1201/b14292-25

Cited by 3 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Additionally, accidental exposure to heat, oxygen, and light during production and storage can lead to decarboxylation, which can have serious health implications for animals consuming phytotherapeutics. This has led the American Herbal Products Association (AHPA) to propose a classification system for medicinal plants, dividing them into three safety classes [ 85 ]:…”

Section: Use Of Herbal Medicine In Puppiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phytotherapeutic Approaches in Canine Pediatrics

Quintavalla

2024

Veterinary Sciences

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Phytotherapy is a clinical modality that incorporates botanical remedies as part of the therapeutic approach. It is a very ancient branch of medicine that is currently undergoing a renaissance, evident in the numerous preparations available on the market. The majority of these formulations are for preventive and curative use in adult animals. Experimental experiences in the pediatric age group are particularly scarce within the existing literature. Since these products are readily accessible, dog owners often turn to them due to their ease of availability, a preference for self-medication, and the perception that herbs are safer, gentler, and less expensive than conventional medications, often leading them to bypass seeking the advice of experienced professionals. The purpose of this review is to illustrate, on the basis of the currently available bibliography, phytotherapeutic approaches in canine pediatrics, paying particular attention to the adverse effects resulting from the use of certain plants, even when used in conjunction with some synthetic drugs. Consequently, it becomes evident that further clinical and more relevant studies, specifically focusing on puppies, are needed to increase knowledge about the effects of herbal remedies.

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Section: Use Of Herbal Medicine In Puppiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phytotherapeutic Approaches in Canine Pediatrics

Quintavalla

2024

Veterinary Sciences

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“…Gastroenteritis, vomiting, stomachache, nervousness, and depression may be observed when the recommended dose of 5–7 g is exceeded [ 155 ]. Clinical trials of sweet violet or its interaction with supplements have not been proven, likewise its effect on pregnancy and lactation [ 156 ].…”

Section: Typical Dosesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Systematic Review of Phytochemistry, Nutritional Composition, and Pharmacologic Application of Species of the Genus Viola in Noncommunicable Diseases (NCDs)

Batiha,

Lukman,

Shaheen

et al. 2023

Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine

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Viola L. is the largest genus of the Violaceae family with more than 500 species across the globe. The present extensive literature survey revealed Viola species to be a group of important nutritional and medicinal plants used for the ethnomedicinal treatment of noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) such as diabetes, asthma, lung diseases, and fatigue. Many plant species of this genus have also received scientific validation of their pharmacological activities including neuroprotective, immunomodulatory, anticancer, antihypertensive, antidyslipidemic, analgesic, antipyretic, diuretic, anti-inflammatory, anthelmintic, and antioxidant. Viola is highly rich in different natural products some of which have been isolated and identified in the past few decades; these include flavonoids terpenoids and phenylpropanoids of different pharmacological activities. The pharmacokinetics and clinical studies on this genus are lacking, and the present review is aimed at summarizing the current understanding of the ethnopharmacology, phytochemistry, nutritional composition, and pharmacological profile of medicinal plants from the Viola genus to reveal its therapeutic potentials, gaps, and subsequently open a new window for future pharmacological research.

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“…It is a lubricating herb, with the root often combined with cardamom in preparation 32. Traditionally, it is prepared with ghee, or clarified butter, although most commonly used in the West as a brewed tea 32,89. Studies have shown mixed efficacy, with no adverse effects 88,90.…”

Section: Galactogoguementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The German Commission, World Health Organization (WHO), and Botanical Safety Handbook, Second Edition do not contraindicate St. John’s Wort during pregnancy or lactation, and it is noted as a substance that is probably compatible with breastfeeding (L2) in the InfantRisk database 89. A review of the primary data shows that animal studies failed to show adverse effects, and a small number of human studies suggest St. John’s Wort is safe to use during pregnancy and breastfeeding 99–102.…”

Section: Herbal Use Postpartummentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Lemon Balm (Melissa officianalis) Lemon balm has a long history of use, dating to the Middle Ages, as a mild anxiolytic and to treat gastrointestinal upset. There is a paucity of formal data in pregnancy, but lemon balm is a member of the mint family with a high upper limit of safety, and long anecdotal history of use in pregnancy, children, and the elderly 25,32,89. This herb has received a 1A safety designation by the Botanical Safety Handbook and is considered compatible with breastfeeding with an L1 Lactation Risk Category on the InfantRisk database.…”

Section: Herbal Use Postpartummentioning

confidence: 99%

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Herbalism for Modern Obstetrics

Feigel

Kennard

Lannaman

2021

Clinical Obstetrics &Amp; Gynecology

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More pregnant and nursing mothers are using herbal remedies than health care providers realize. Lack of familiarity with herbalism in addition to the sparsity of high-quality research for many complementary and alternative medicines are barriers for the western practitioner to engage a patient about herbal therapies. This review provides historical information and available evidence for Traditional Chinese and Western herbal medicines commonly sought by pregnant and nursing mothers. We will review herbs commonly used for: nausea and vomiting, constipation, gestational diabetes, threatened miscarriage, immune system support, parturition preparation, postpartum depression, postpartum bleeding and pain, wound healing, and lactation support.

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Z

Cited by 3 publications

References 3 publications

Phytotherapeutic Approaches in Canine Pediatrics

Phytotherapeutic Approaches in Canine Pediatrics

A Systematic Review of Phytochemistry, Nutritional Composition, and Pharmacologic Application of Species of the Genus Viola in Noncommunicable Diseases (NCDs)

Herbalism for Modern Obstetrics

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