Abstract

Nishita Soni*, Bhatra Aarti, Chauhan Ranju, Verma Rahul, Anup and Karan Jangid

ABSTRACT

The practice of blood purification has been an integral part of traditional medicine systems for centuries. The use of herbs in blood purification has gained significant attention due to their potential therapeutic benefits and minimal side effects. This article aims to provide an overview of the herbs commonly used in blood purification and their associated mechanisms of action. The article begins by discussing the concept of blood purification and its significance in maintaining overall health. It then delves into the various herbs used in this practice, highlighting their specific properties and applications. These herbs include popular choices such as Burdock root, Dandelion, Red clover, and Neem. The mechanisms by which these herbs contribute to blood purification are explored in detail. For instance, Burdock root is known for its diuretic and antioxidant properties, which aid in the elimination of toxins and free radicals from the bloodstream. Dandelion acts as a natural diuretic and supports liver function, facilitating the detoxification process. Red clover is rich in phytoestrogens, which may help balance hormonal levels and improve blood circulation. Neem, a powerful herb in Ayurvedic medicine, exhibits potent antimicrobial and detoxifying effects. Additionally, the article addresses the scientific evidence supporting the use of these herbs in blood purification. It highlights relevant studies and clinical trials that demonstrate their efficacy in promoting detoxification and supporting overall health. Overall, this article provides valuable insights into the role of herbs in blood purification. It emphasizes the importance of incorporating these natural remedies into traditional and complementary medicine practices. While further research is needed to validate their efficacy and safety, the use of herbs in blood purification offers promising potential for enhancing overall well-being and maintaining a healthy circulatory system.