ABSTRACT
Objectives: The objective of the study was to evaluate the efficacy and safety of a polyherbal Roop Mantra Ayurvedic Medicinal Cream in subjects with acne, facial scars, pimples, blemishes, dull and dry skin. Methods: This was a 60-day, single-centre, open-labelled, non-randomized phase-IV surveillance study with 120 subjects. Subjects were selected based on the study's inclusion criteria. The study included three scheduled clinical visits on days 0 (screening and baseline visit), 30 (follow-up visit), and 60 (final visit). Following an evaluation of baseline data, all subjects were given Roop Mantra Ayurvedic Medicinal Cream for 60 days. The primary outcome of the study was to assess the efficacy of Roop Mantra Ayurvedic Medicinal Cream based on changes in parameters such as skin texture, skin health, global acne assessment parameters and an investigator assessment scale. The secondary outcome of the study was the determination of local intolerance and adverse effects to Roop Mantra Ayurvedic Medicinal Cream . Results: The study findings revealed that the use of Roop Mantra Ayurvedic Medicinal Cream for 60 days improved skin texture and appearance while significantly reducing acne, pimples, blemishes, and skin dryness. Roop Mantra Ayurvedic Medicinal Cream was likewise dermatologically well tolerated and did not cause any adverse effects during the study period. Conclusion: Roop Mantra Ayurvedic Medicinal Cream showed highly satisfactory results in terms of skin texture, skin appearance and general acne parameters without having any adverse effects on the skin. Given the positive outcomes, Roop Mantra Ayurvedic Medicinal Cream is clinically effective and safe alternative for treating various skin problems.
ABSTRACT
The objective of the study was to assess the safety and efficacy of Roop Mantra Cucumber Ayurvedic Medicinal Face Wash in subjects with acne, facial scars, pimples, blemishes, dull skin and dry skin. Methods: This was a single-center, open-label, non-randomized post-marketing surveillance study with 120 subjects. Subjects were selected on the basis of inclusion criteria. The study included three scheduled clinical visits on days 0 (screening and baseline visit), 15 (follow-up visit), and 30 (final visit). Following an assessment of baseline data, all subjects were given Roop Mantra Cucumber Ayurvedic Medicinal Face Wash for 30 days. The efficacy of Roop Matra Cucumber Ayurvedic Medicinal Face Wash was determined by measuring changes in parameters such as skin characteristics, skin appearance, and Global Acne Assessment (GAA) score. Product safety was assessed by determining local intolerance and adverse effects of Roop Mantra Cucumber Ayurvedic Medicinal Face Wash. Results: The results of the study showed that applying Roop Mantra Cucumber Ayurvedic Medicinal Face Wash for 30 days significantly improved skin’s characteristic and appearance. Roop Mantra Cucumber Ayurvedic Medicinal Face Wash was also found to be dermatologically well tolerated and had no negative impacts over the course of the study. Conclusion: The polyherbal Roop Mantra Cucumber Ayurvedic Medicinal Face Wash was found to be very safe and effective in reducing acne, pimples, blemishes, and skin dryness with improved skin texture and appearance. Roop Mantra Cucumber Ayurvedic Medicinal Face Wash is therefore a clinically feasible and safe alternative for treating the aforementioned skin conditions.
ABSTRACT
The present study was undertaken to check the lipid profile in patients of acute myocardial infarction withchronic diabetes and to evaluate the variations in various lipid levels in different age, gender and in patientswith different habits of diet, smoking and alcohol consumption. A total of 92 subjects aged between 40-70years were included. 5 ml of fasting blood sample was collected from antecubital vein under aseptic precautionsin a plain vacutainer and incubated at room temperature; serum was separated by centrifuge machine at 2000rpm for 5 minutes. The samples were analyzed for estimation of four biochemical parameters: total cholesterol,serum triglyceride, serum HDL and blood sugar using Abott Architect Autoanalyser. Mean levels of HDL werebelow the normal range in smokers and non-vegetarians whereas mean TG levels were elevated amongalcoholics, smokers and non-vegetarians. High TG levels and low HDL levels are the predominant lipidabnormalities in chronic diabetic patients with AMI. There is also a significant association between smokingand these parameters.