|
Aloe vera, a
succulent plant that is well known for its medicinal properties, has
been utilized for many centuries for its rangeof applications. Its
rich composition of bioactive compounds such as minerals, vitamins,
polysaccharides, and antioxidants contributes to its
anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and immunomodulatory properties.
In skincare, A. vera is extensively incorporated into cosmetics,
moisturizers, and topical treatments due to its hydrating, soothing,
and rejuvenating effects on the skin. Furthermore, A. vera has
garnered attention in pharmaceutical research for its potential in
drug delivery systems, the treatment of diabetes, cancer, and other
chronic diseases. Its bioactive constituents exhibit promising
pharmacological activities, opening avenues for the development of
novel therapeutic agents. In agriculture, A. vera is valued for its
role in enhancing crop yield, soil fertility, and plant resistance
to environmental stressors. Its natural growth-promoting compounds
facilitate sustainable agriculture practices, reducing reliance on
synthetic inputs and promoting ecological balance. This review
explores the multifaceted uses of A. vera in different fields,
including traditional medicine, skincare, pharmaceuticals, and
agriculture. |
| |
|
|
Indian Journal of Advances in Chemical Science,
Volume: 12, Issue : 2, April 2024
ISSN No.: 2320-0898 (Print);
2320-0928 (Electronic) |
|
|
