Common Names: lilac chastetree
Researchers investigated the use of nutraceuticals with estrogenic and antioxidative effects as an alternative therapy to slow down skin aging in post-menopausal women.
Study investigated effects of L. and L. plant extracts on obesity-induced rats. Ethanol extracts of L. flowers and leaves, as well as water extract of L. leaves, showed potential benefits in treating obesity. Further clinical studies needed to confirm efficacy.
L. species are used in traditional medicine for infectious diseases. They exhibit antimicrobial activity against various pathogens, containing potential antimicrobial compounds. Further research is required.
Spraying titanium dioxide nanoparticles on plants improved root and shoot growth but reduced leaf weight. It also increased chlorophyll levels and antioxidant enzyme activity without affecting proline and soluble protein content, suggesting potential benefits for plant growth and biochemical properties.
Study in Iran: Vitagnus, a herb with phytoestrogens, evaluated for treating sexual dysfunction in postmenopausal women. Results indicated potential efficacy in improving sexual dysfunction.
Researchers studied the effects of DV, VAC, and D plants on breast cancer survivors or those with genetic risk factors experiencing unexplained uterine bleeding. Results could have implications for treatment options.
Researchers investigated the use of non-pharmacological interventions for neuropathic pain as an alternative to current drugs. Their findings may offer more effective and safer treatment options for patients.