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A study was undertaken to address the indigenous knowledge of herbal use in birth control in rural and tribal areas in Bangladesh. Total 152 persons (local herbalists, birth attendants and other knowledgeable person for birth control by herbal medicine) were interviewed. A number of 62 plant species belonging to 38 families were identified for the use of birth control. Highest score in rarity was recorded for seven species, i) Abrus precatorius ii) Andrographis paniculata, iii) Ferula asafoetida iv) Gloriosa superba v) Piper nigrum, vi) Plumbago indica and vii) Plumbago zeylanica. In vitro…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
A study was undertaken to address the indigenous knowledge of herbal use in birth control in rural and tribal areas in Bangladesh. Total 152 persons (local herbalists, birth attendants and other knowledgeable person for birth control by herbal medicine) were interviewed. A number of 62 plant species belonging to 38 families were identified for the use of birth control. Highest score in rarity was recorded for seven species, i) Abrus precatorius ii) Andrographis paniculata, iii) Ferula asafoetida iv) Gloriosa superba v) Piper nigrum, vi) Plumbago indica and vii) Plumbago zeylanica. In vitro regeneration was studied in five species, Mimosa pudica, Piper longum, Gloriosa superba, A brus precatorius and Leonurus sibiricus. Artificial seeds were produced by encapsulating shoot tip and nodal segments of Mimosa pudica with sodium alginate.
Autorenporträt
Layla Arzumand Banu has done her B.Sc. Honours in 1992 and M.Sc in 1994 from the Department of Botany,Rajshahi University.Her Ph.D was awarded in 2008 from the Institute of Biological Sciences of the same university. Presently Dr Banu has been working as a Family Planning Officer, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Bangladesh