This study compared the effects of aromatherapy with breast milk, Lavandula stoechas, and Rosa damascena on reducing venipuncture pain in preterm infants, who frequently undergo painful procedures. Finding effective non-pharmacological pain management methods is important for their well-being.
This study developed a gel containing three Chinese herbal extracts and tested its pain-relieving and anti-inflammatory effects. Results showed that the gel effectively reduced pain and inflammation. It could be beneficial for developing pain medications or treatments for rheumatoid arthritis.
Researchers conducted a study on the P. pinaster species and found that it possesses therapeutic potential for various respiratory conditions. This information can be valuable for the development of effective treatments in the lab.
The study compared the antioxidant, antidiabetic, and analgesic activities of extracts from C. viminalis and A. rosea leaves. Both extracts showed significant effects, making them potential treatments for hypercholesteremia, neuropathic pains, and diabetes.
Saffron has shown analgesic activities in preclinical and clinical studies. It affects various pain-related targets and has been beneficial in chronic pain conditions as an adjunct therapy to commonly used analgesics.
Administration of the natural compound AR reduced the size and histological morphology of endometriosis lesions in an in vivo model. AR also reduced hyperproliferation, restored the impaired apoptosis pathway, and exhibited antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and pain-reducing effects.
This study investigates how aromatherapy with essential oils affects pain levels after orthopedic surgery, offering potential alternative methods for pain management.