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Showing 4 results for Shoja
K. Khodadoost, M. Khalili, M. A. M. Shoja, K. Ghabili, Sh. Esmaeili Parapari,
Volume 5, Issue 1 (sprig 2014)
Abstract
Traditional medicine is one of the oldest therapies in human societies, which has been used by different nations, and its development is indebted to tradition, culture and customs of different nations. Traditional medicine still retains its place in many countries alongside modern medicine to maintain health and treat diseases and has progressed considerably.
Traditional medicine is a holistic approach to health, knowledge and skills, with a plethora of ways to maintain health and treat various diseases and has a direct relationship with plants, animals, minerals and manual procedures. One of the techniques used in traditional medicine is leech therapy. Leech has been labeled a tiny surgeon. Therefore, we referred to traditional medicine texts and gathered comments of philosophers and doctors of traditional medicine in Iran regarding the use of leeches in the treatment of various diseases. In this paper, we made an attempt to discuss treatment modalities in Iranian traditional medicine
J. Shahinfar, H. Zeraati, F. Nasimi, S. Shojaei ,
Volume 8, Issue 2 (summer 2017)
Abstract
Background and Purpose: High and long-lasting anxiety often associated with physiological responses such as increased metabolism, decreased immunity and increased cardiovascular work as well as the important relationship between anxiety and mortality are then suggests the importance of this disorder as a matter of public health and wellbeing.
Methods: In this study, articles via electronic search by entering keywords to databases
Iranmedex and SID, googlescholar, Sciencedirect, pubmed of the period covered by the bank until 2015, respectively. The articles in the period 1995 to 2012 to investigate the effects of herbs on anxiety, respectively, were reviewed.
Methods and Materials: In this study, articles via electronic search by entering keywords to databases Iranmedex and SID, googlescholar, Sciencedirect, pubmed of the period covered by the bank until 2015, respectively. The articles in the period 1995 to 2015 to investigate the effects of herbs on anxiety, respectively, were reviewed.
Results: The literature review showed that in traditional medicine, anxiolytic and sedative properties are the plants that have been mentioned. Studies on valerian, lavender, marianum, cassia, roses, gum, pistachio, lime, Hypericum, fennel, chamomile, spinach and sour orange These plants have shown that anxiolytic effects are, however, given that on all plants are enough studies have been done cannot be accurately compared the effectiveness of our anxiety
Conclusion: Considering the high prevalence of anxiety is the result of modern life style sedative and anxiolytic properties or plant after studies required if you have enough influence can be a viable alternative to drugs
J. Shahinfar, H. Zeraati, M. Ghorbanzadeh, F. Nasimi, S. Shojaei,
Volume 8, Issue 3 (Fall 2017)
Abstract
Background and Purpose: In today's industrial life that memory problems are occurring with greater speed, man seeks to identify ways to prevent the related disorders and improve memory. Studies have shown that many drugs, including herbs, are effective in improving learning and memory.
Methods and Materials: In this study, search was conducted using electronic databases IranMedex and SID, Google Scholar, ScienceDirect, PubMed. Articles written in the period covered by these databases (1995 to 2015) which investigated the effects of herbs on memory were assessed.
Results: The literature review showed that many plants that have effects on memory such that they can be Hemp, Figs, Garlic, Sesame seeds, Wedge, Bouzid, Marianum, Hypericum, Frankincense, Lemon balm, Dates, Olive, Blueberry, Artichoke, Fennel, Celery, Radish, Milk thistle, Red grape juice, soybeans, marjoram noted that enhance the ability to strengthen and improve memory.
Conclusion: Considering the fact that the human memory has essential role in his life and also scientific progress and also these plants have very little or no side effects; if effective, they can be a viable alternative to chemical drugs.
M. Taghavi Shirazi, A. Shojaii, J. Aliasl, F. Aliasl,
Volume 8, Issue 4 (Winter 2018)
Abstract
Background and Purpose: Despite the many benefits of chemical detergents, in recent years they are new sources of environmental pollution due to widespread use around the world. These compounds dissolve and distribute in water and also increase the cleaning ability of it, but they do not decompose easily in nature and pollute it. Before the production of soap and chemical detergent, plants, ashes and various natural materials were used as substitute of soaps and detergents and they had very little effect on the environment. Nowadays, fortunately, the tendency to use natural resources and medicinal plants in various industries including cosmetics industry has grown dramatically.
Methods and Materials: This study introduces natural detergent mainly plant-based were used for washing of clothes, based on important Iranian traditional medicine references, such as the Canon of Ibn Sina'.
Results: Iranian Traditional Medicine scientists have been introduced various natural materials as laundry detergents. Qoli or alkaline generating which are the primary basis of soap making process such as Oshnān (Seidlitzia rosmarinus ) and Tāq (Haloxylon Bge.). Chūbak (Acanthophyllum C. A. Meyer), Kondosh (Gypsophyilla strathium l.) and Satroniyon (Saponaria officinalis l.) that their roots have washing property.
Conclusion: The identification of these plants, especially species that grows in Iran, can create a context for the research and manufacture eco-friendly detergents.
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