Senna Makki (Cassia Angustifolia Vahl.): An Ancient Remedy In Modern Pharmacology: An Overview

    Najeeb Jahan, Adnan Mohammed, Nasreen Jahan, Parwej Ahmad, Khbou Amin
    TLDR Senna Makki is mainly effective as a laxative, but more research is needed for other uses.
    Senna Makki (Cassia angustifolia) has been used since the 9th-10th centuries in traditional medicine, particularly in the Unani system, for ailments such as constipation, gout, and alopecia. Modern pharmacological studies support its use primarily as a laxative, but further research is needed to substantiate its effectiveness in treating other conditions as claimed by traditional practices. The paper highlights the integration of ancient remedies with contemporary scientific evidence, emphasizing the need for more studies to confirm the broader therapeutic benefits of Senna Makki.
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