This study explored the effects of phenolic compounds in an ethyl acetate extract of a plant on liver health in diabetic rats. The extract improved non-alcoholic fatty liver disease by reducing oxidative stress and inflammation, suggesting potential therapeutic benefits.
Researchers evaluated the effects of Eryngium carlinae, a plant used in Mexican traditional medicine to treat diabetes, on brain function in diabetic rats. They used green synthesis to make nanoparticles that enhance the plant's properties. Results showed that both the plant extract and its nanoparticle combination reduced the production of reactive oxygen species, lipid peroxidation and restored mitochondrial function in the brain. The extract-nanoparticle combination also decreased blood glucose and triglyceride levels. These findings suggest that both treatments could be beneficial for treating diabetes.