Significance of Polyherbal formulation
Polyherbal formulation refers to the preparation that combines multiple herbs to create a single product with enhanced therapeutic effects. These formulations are utilized in Ayurvedic medicine and are aimed at treating various health conditions, such as Vicharchika (Atopic Dermatitis) and diabetes. By leveraging the synergistic properties of different herbs, polyherbal formulations can provide greater medicinal benefits compared to individual herbs. This approach is often seen in traditional practices to improve health outcomes and manage specific ailments effectively.
Synonyms: Herbal blend, Herbal mixture, Herbal combination
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
The concept of Polyherbal formulation in scientific sources
Polyherbal formulation involves combining various plant extracts to improve therapeutic effects in traditional medicine, as seen in remedies like Ashwagandhadi Syrup and mixtures like SJT-HT-03 for hypertension, while facing challenges with chemical stability.
From: World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research
(1) A dosage form containing a mixture of various herbal ingredients, in this context, specifically used for assessing the presence of gallic acid.[1] (2) A compound created from multiple herbal sources aimed at enhancing wound healing, evaluated against control and standard treatments in studies.[2] (3) A combination of multiple herbal ingredients intended for medicinal purposes.[3] (4) A medicinal preparation made from several herbal ingredients, believed to enhance therapeutic effects while reducing the risk of adverse reactions.[4] (5) Combinations of multiple herbal extracts used in various products like hand washes and sanitizers for enhanced efficacy.[5]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrative Medicine
(1) Pharmaceutical preparations that use more than one herb as components to enhance therapeutic effectiveness and reduce toxicity.[6] (2) A combination of multiple herbal extracts that work synergistically to improve therapeutic effects in the management of diabetic foot ulcers.[7] (3) A combined herbal remedy that consists of multiple ingredients derived from medicinal plants, intended to provide enhanced therapeutic effects.[8] (4) A medicinal preparation composed of multiple herbs, as seen in KSK which is made of 15 different herbs.[9] (5) A mixture of various herbs that have been assessed for their potential effects on the immune system and are believed to be beneficial in treating COVID-19.[10]
From: International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
(1) A medicinal preparation made from multiple herbs, which is characteristic of Abhayadi Ghrita and contributes to its therapeutic properties.[11] (2) A combination of multiple herbal components designed to work synergistically, as seen in Triphaladi Kwatha.[12] (3) A formulation composed of multiple herbs that work synergistically to produce a medicinal effect, exemplified by Mukkaamukkadukaadi Gulika.[13] (4) A combination of multiple herbal ingredients targeting specific health issues, used in this study to assess its effectiveness in treating Sheetapitta.[14] (5) Combinations of multiple herbal ingredients used in Ayurvedic medicine aimed at treating conditions such as Diabetes, specifically the formulations Madhunil (Diabhar) and Madhuyog (Sugarid).[15]
From: Ancient Science of Life
(1) Medicinal preparations that combine multiple herbs, often used in traditional healing practices to enhance effectiveness.[16] (2) Medicinal preparations made from combinations of various plant extracts, including reserpine derived from rauwolfia, used particularly for treating mental disorders.[17] (3) A combination of multiple herbal extracts used for medicinal purposes, particularly for treating liver disorders.[18] (4) A preparation that consists of various medicinal plants aimed at treating conditions like liver disorders.[19] (5) A combination of multiple herbal drugs used together, in this case, for their antioxidant potential.[20]
From: AYU (Journal of Research in Ayurveda)
(1) A mixture of multiple herbs used together to enhance therapeutic effects, exemplified by VMD.[21] (2) Polyherbal formulations refer to products made from multiple herbs, each contributing unique active constituents, which presents challenges in maintaining chemical stability due to their diverse phytochemical composition.[22] (3) A mixture of multiple herbal ingredients, in this case, SJT-HT-03, that is designed to synergistically enhance therapeutic effects against hypertension.[23] (4) A herbal remedy that combines multiple plant extracts, which is used in traditional medicine to enhance therapeutic effects.[24]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine
(1) A blend of multiple herbal ingredients aimed at enhancing therapeutic efficacy, in this case used to prepare Ashwagandhadi Syrup.[25] (2) Medicinal mixtures that combine multiple herbs, including Manjistha, to enhance efficacy in treating various ailments.[26] (3) A type of medication composed of multiple herbal ingredients, designed to enhance therapeutic effects.[27]
From: Ayushdhara journal
(1) Medicinal preparations made using multiple herbs, which are believed to enhance therapeutic effects and are commonly used in Siddha medicine.[28]