The Bioactivities of Various Medicinal Plants in an Indian Garden for Therapeutic Wound Healing

Abstract

Medicinal plants, deeply rooted in India's rich herbal heritage, harbor a treasure trove of bioactive compounds renowned for their remarkable therapeutic potential, particularly in the context of wound healing. This comprehensive review explores the diverse bioactivities exhibited by various medicinal plants commonly found in Indian gardens and their applications in wound care. These plants, including the revered Neem, Tulsi, Aloe Vera, and countless others, have been traditionally employed for their antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and tissue-regenerative properties. Investigating their mechanisms of action and pharmacological effects reveals their pivotal role in expediting wound healing processes. However, challenges such as standardization, safety, and accessibility remain pertinent. This review also discusses the future prospects of integrating these potent natural remedies into mainstream wound management practices. By highlighting the multifaceted bioactivities of these medicinal plants and their potential to address wound healing, this review underscores their invaluable contributions to holistic healthcare practices in India and beyond.