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1.
European J Med Plants ; 2019 Oct; 29(3): 1-5
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-189504

ABSTRACT

Aim: We aim to treat the poor and downtrodden tribal people of Adilabad district of Telangana State, South India, who are suffering from kidney stones, with locally available plants and with any side effects also without financial burden on them. Design of the study: Identifying the infected people with kidney stones based on the lab reports, explaining about our treatment, educating them, counseling them, treatment and precautionary measures. Place and Duration of Study: Adilabad district, Telangana State, South India. Duration of study is for two years that is 2018 to 2019. Methodology: We have identified around 24 patients (male and female) suffering from kidney stone ailment, but we have presented only six patients details in table form. Treatment is with locally available plants for two days, the results were very much success. Results: After our treatment the kidney stones, though they are large in size they dissolved and were passed through the urinary tract. Conclusions: Our treatment is pure with plants without any side effects and free of cost. The patients were very much satisfied with our treatment.

2.
J Environ Biol ; 2004 Jul; 25(3): 287-90
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-113677

ABSTRACT

Plants fumigated with 40ppbv, 80ppbv and 120ppbv concentrations of O3 exhibited significant reduction in total chlorophyll content, RuBP carboxylase activity and net photosynthesis. The reduction in total chlorophyll activity ranged from 12 to 36% in Bauhinia variegata, 11 to 35% in Ficus infectoria and 3 to 26% in Pongamia pinnata on fumigation with O3, while the RuBP carboxylase activity was reduced by 10 to 32% in Bauhinia variegata, 10 to 23% in Ficus infectoria and 9 to 15% in Pongamia pinnata. The net photosynthesis was also reduced by 6 to 26% in B. variegata, 16 to 39% in F. infectoria and 7 to 31% in P. pinnata on fumigation with 03. The relative higher sensitivity of tropical trees to O3 suggests that the ambient air quality standards in tropical tree areas need to be stringent to prevent vegetation from air pollution.


Subject(s)
Air Pollutants/toxicity , Bauhinia/drug effects , Chlorophyll/analysis , Dose-Response Relationship, Drug , Environmental Pollution , Ficus/drug effects , Millettia/drug effects , Ozone/toxicity , Photosynthesis/drug effects , Plant Transpiration/drug effects , Ribulose-Bisphosphate Carboxylase/metabolism , Trees/drug effects
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