Literature DB >> 35502403

Analgesic and Anti-Inflammatory Properties of Two Hydrogel Formulations Comprising Polyherbal Extract.

Tayyba Saher1, Rizwana Manzoor1, Khizar Abbas1, Jahanzeb Mudassir2, M Asif Wazir3, Ejaz Ali4, Faheem Ahmad Siddique5, Akhtar Rasul6, Muhammad Imran Qadir7, Ambreen Aleem8, Naeem Qaiser9, Adeel Usman3, Muhammad Romman10, Muhammad Sajid Ali11.   

Abstract

Background: Nature represents a basic source of medicinal scaffolds that can develop into potent drugs used in the treatment of many diseases. Aim: The present study was planned to evaluate the combined effects of polyherbal methanolic extract of the herbs (fruit of capsicum, bark of cinnamon, rhizome of turmeric and rhizome of ginger) that were individually well known for their analgesic and anti-inflammatory activities. Furthermore, we aimed to develop hydrogel formulation of this polyherbal extract and to characterize and evaluate its analgesic and anti-inflammatory potential. Materials and
Methods: Zingiber officinale (R.), Capsicum annuum (L.), Curcuma longa (L.), and Cinnamomum verum (J.) polyherbal extract (GCTC) was prepared by maceration and evaluated for analgesic and anti-inflammatory potential. Then, two different types of hydrogel formulation were prepared. One is pH-based hydrogel in which carbopol-940 was used and the other is temperature-based gel in which methocel-K100 was used as gelling agent. Different concentrations of polyherbal extract (GCTC), at 1%, 3% and 5%, were used in hydrogel formulation. These prepared hydrogel formulations were characterized and evaluated for analgesic and anti-inflammatory potential.
Results: Results show that polyherbal extract and all the developed formulations of polyherbal extract (GCTC), at concentrations of 1%, 3% and 5%, have significant analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects with good appearance, homogeneity, spreadability, extrudability and stability.
Conclusion: It was concluded from this project that polyherbal extract (GCTC) and its hydrogel have significant analgesic and anti-inflammatory potential.
© 2022 Saher et al.

Entities:  

Keywords:  carbopol; carrageenan; formulation; inflammation; methocel

Year:  2022        PMID: 35502403      PMCID: PMC9056049          DOI: 10.2147/JPR.S351921

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Pain Res        ISSN: 1178-7090            Impact factor:   2.832


  20 in total

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