Abstracts on Amalaki
Research
If you're going to regularly consume this wonderful
product for your health benefits it makes sense to do an
Amalaki research update for your own peace of mind.
Botanical research is executed in laboratories and
in schools of medicine and pharmacological universities.
The research is done in vitro in the lab in
controlled environments in test tubes initially and not
in biological organisms. The true test is in your
own body and we make no guarantees. If there
science completed in the
laboratory that is a much better situation than where
there are no scientific abstracts posted.
Disclaimer: This information is for educational
purposes only. It is not intended to diagnose,
treat, cure or prevent any disease; research is
ongoing. Statements contained herein have not
been evaluated by the Food & Drug
Administration. As in all health situations,
qualified professionals should be consulted.
We make no health claims on the ingredients all or in
part we simply say try it you might like the benefits.
Amalaki is also known as
Emblic.
Kumar, Sripriya, Kirubanandan and
Sehgal.
BioProducts Laboratory, Chennai, India on the topic of
infection
being a primary issue in the management of human skin
wounds.
Yokozawa,
Kim,
Kim,
Okubo,
Chu,
Juneja.
Institute
of Natural Medicine at the
University
of Toyama, Japan. Amla (Emblica
officinalis Gaertn.) and it's use in the natural
medicine of India for many uses. Amla (Emblica officinalis Gaertn.)
and it's effect on dyslipidaemia and the ageing process
oxidative stress.
Evaluation of growth inhibitory activities in the case
of Triphala as opposed to the bacterial isolates. Authors Thangaraj, Parthasarathy, Srikumar, Shankar, Vijayananth, Manikandan, Sheeladevi,
and Vijayakumar. This particular study is from the
Faculty of Medicine, area of Basic Medical Sciences,
Department of Physiology at the
University of Madras.
The study reports isolation of microbial agents that
remain less susceptible to
standard antibiotics are prevalent due to the increasing trend in the recovery
rates for resistant bacteria immediately highlights the
potential need for
improved alternative principles. The Triphala
principle has been used in
India traditional medicine practices for certain
health challenges like fever and jaundice or eye
problems and coughs.
Emblica
officinalis
Summary: If you go to the National Library of
Medicine site which is Pubmed.com you will find over
five pages of abstracts by searching on the
term "Amla" to find the most recent versions from all
over the world these studies are independent which is
critical to their overall value.
Here are some of the abstract titles headings on pubmed
regarding the amla fruit. Go to their website for
interpretations and summaries.
Triphala Promotes Healing of Infected
Full-Thickness Dermal Wound
Separation and evaluation of free
radical-scavenging activity of phenol components of
Emblica officinalis extract by using an HPTLC-DPPH*
method.
Reduction of hexachlorocyclohexane-induced
oxidative stress and cytotoxicity in rat liver by
Emblica officinalis gaertn.
Amla (Emblica officinalis Gaertn.) in relation to dyslipidaemia and oxidative stress in the ageing
process.
Differential growth inhibitory effects of W.
somnifera root and E. officinalis fruits on CHO cells.
Memory enhancing activity of Anwala churna (Emblica
officinalis Gaertn.): an Ayurvedic preparation.
Emblica officinalis (Linn.) fruit extract
and radiation-induced
hematological and biochemical alterations in mice
Antibacterial activities of Emblica officinalis
and Coriandrum sativum against Gram negatives.
Assessing depression following two ancient Indian
interventions: effects of yoga and ayurveda on older
adults in a residential home.
Evaluation of the growth inhibitory activities of
Triphala against common bacterial isolates from
infected patients.
Development and application of RAPD-SCAR marker
for identification of Phyllanthus emblica LINN.
Protection against radiation oxidative damage in
mice by Triphala.
The protective effects of Phyllanthus emblica
Linn. extract on ethanol induced rat hepatic injury.
Influence of amla
on hypercholesterolemia and lipid peroxidation in
cholesterol-fed rats.
Potential of Triphala (a
composite Indian botanical) on benzo(a)pyrene induced
for stomach tumorigenesis in the murine tumor model system.
Inhibitory effect of Thai plant extracts on
P-glycoprotein mediated efflux.
Vitamin C content and antioxidant activity of the
fruit and of the Ayurvedic preparation.
Amla (Emblica officinalis Gaertn.) extracts
reduce oxidative stress in streptozotocin-induced
diabetic rats.
In vitro antioxidant studies and free radical
reactions of triphala, an ayurvedic formulation and its
constituents.
Cytotoxic response of cell lines, MCF 7 and T 47 D to triphala and its modification by
antioxidants.
Action of emblica officinalis on
skin
Reversal of fibrogenic events by Emblica
officinalis (fruit), an Indian natural botanical.
Antioxidant activity of DHC-1, an herbal formulation, in
experimentally-induced cardiac and renal cases.
Protective effect of a 50% hydroalcoholic fruit
extract of Emblica officinalis in relation to liver
Potential of traditional ayurvedic formulation,
Triphala.
Evaluation of anti-pyretic and analgesic activity
of Emblica officinalis Gaertn
Inhibition of aldose reductase by tannoid
principles implications for the
prevention of sugar cataract.
Emblica officinalis and myocardial adaptation
in relation to oxidative stress in
ischemic-reperfusion injury in rats.
Induction of apoptosis in
cell lines by Emblica officinalis polyphenols
and its effects.
Snake venom neutralization by Indian medicinal
plants root
extracts.
Indian medicinal plants as a reservoir of
protective phytochemicals.
Gastroprotective effects of 'Amla' Emblica
officinalis on in vivo test models in rats.
Emblica cascading antioxidant: a novel natural
skin care ingredient.
Anti-diabetic activity of medicinal plants and
its relationship with their antioxidant property
Flavonoids from Emblica officinalis and Mangifera
indica-effectiveness.
Effect of the Indian gooseberry (amla) on serum
cholesterol levels in men aged 35-55 years.
The Ayurvedic fruits Haritaki, Amala and
Bahira.
Immunologic regulator and effector functions in
perimyocarditis, postmyocarditic heart muscle.
Comparative effect of vitamin C, amla juice and
amla pulp on blood lipids, platelet aggregation and
experimental atheroma in rabbits.
Immunologic regulator and effector mechanisms in
myocarditis and perimyocarditis.
A tannin from the Indian gooseberry (Phyllanthus
emblica) with a protective action on ascorbic acid.
For a complete abstract listing go to
www.Pubmed.com and
search the keyword "amla" and you'll be amazed!
