Common Names: myrtle
Study shows essential-oil vaporization reduces dental anxiety, especially in females and those with high trait anxiety. Promising potential for alleviating dental fear and improving patient comfort. Further research needed.
Researchers developed a new skin care product specifically for adult female acne, addressing the lack of long-term management studies. This could provide guidance for individuals and laboratories dealing with this common condition.
This study compared the effect of Myrtus communis herbal ointment and anti-hemorrhoid ointment on symptoms of hemorrhoids. Results showed both ointments reduced symptoms, but the herbal ointment was more effective in reducing anal itching. Overall, the use of Myrtus communis ointment may promote the health of women with hemorrhoids.
Researchers studied how adding M. communis essential oils to heat-treated cream affects the antioxidant and antimicrobial properties of lactic butter. This could lead to new dairy products with health benefits.
Endophytic fungi from Myrtus communis and Moringa oleifera, particularly Fusarium oxysporum, produced bioactive compounds with potential antimicrobial activity against drug-resistant pathogens like P. aeruginosa and E. faecalis.
Researchers studied the antimicrobial properties of plant-derived products, specifically focusing on a medicinal herb native to the Mediterranean region. Understanding these properties could lead to new treatments for infections and diseases.
Researchers tested various treatments on rats with MRSA-infected burns. Results showed Myrtus ointment had best antimicrobial and wound healing effects, making it a potential treatment option in fighting MRSA infections.
HFD caused testicular injury in rats, affecting sperm parameters and increasing oxidative damage. MC extract may protect against these effects by inhibiting oxidative damage.
Plants and their active constituents can potentially treat diabetic foot syndrome, promoting wound healing, reducing inflammation, and stimulating angiogenesis. These alternatives could decrease amputations and offer affordable options. Further research is needed for a better understanding.
This study explores the use of medicinal plants in the Habru District of Ethiopia. The objective is to gather information on the plant species and traditional practices used by the local community to treat human ailments.
This study evaluated the antifungal and antioxidant properties of essential oils derived from four plants. The EO with the highest antioxidant and antifungal activity was found to contain a high concentration of eugenol. Combining eugenol and carvacrol in a 1:3 ratio showed promising potential for grain protection during storage.
This study found that myrtle essential oil has antimicrobial effects on pathogenic and spoilage microorganisms in beef. It has potential as a natural alternative for enhancing meat safety and preventing microbial growth.
DFU is a common and serious problem for diabetics. Treating it is difficult, particularly for people with weak immune systems.
Myrtle flower essential oil, containing 54 compounds, demonstrates antibacterial activity and potential for developing drugs against Gram-negative bacteria and SARS-CoV-2. (25 words)
Six plant essential oils commonly used in Iranian Traditional Medicine for memory improvement were tested for their ability to inhibit cholinesterase, an enzyme whose inhibition is a key target in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease. The plants tested were cinnamon, myrtle, rue, dill, nutmeg, and saffron. These findings may support the continued use of these natural remedies for memory improvement and suggest the potential of using these plants for developing drugs to treat AD.
A study investigated the effects of Myrtus communis extract on cognitive function in rats with renovascular hypertension (RVH). The rats were divided into 4 groups and underwent tests for object recognition and spatial memory. Blood brain barrier integrity was also examined along with various biochemical parameters in the hippocampal tissue. The RVH group showed decreased cognitive function and impaired BBB permeability. The Myrtus communis extract treatment group showed improvement in cognitive function and restoration of biochemical parameters. The study suggests that Myrtus communis extract may improve cognitive function in hypertension through its various activities.
Researchers explored whether Myrtus communis subsp. communis (MC) could alleviate cognitive impairment in diabetic rats that had undergone ovariectomy. To test their hypothesis, the team performed various experiments on the rodents and found that MC significantly improved their cognitive function. The study indicates that MC could serve as a potential therapeutic agent for brain-related disorders in both menopausal women with diabetes and those without the condition.