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Herbal medicine

What is herbal medicine?
Herbal medicine, also called botanical medicine or phytomedicine, refers to the use of a plant’s seeds, berries, roots, leaves, bark, or flowers for medicinal purposes.
Long practiced outside of conventional medicine, Herbal medicine is becoming more mainstream as improvements in analysis and quality control along with advances in clinical research show their value in the treatment and prevention of disease.

What is the history of herbal medicine?
Plants ( herbal) had been used for medicine purposes long before recorded history.
For example,
ancient Chinese and Egyptian papyrus writings describe medicinal plant (herbal medicine) uses.
Indigenous cultures (such as African and Native American) used herbs (herbal medicine) in their healing rituals,
while others developed traditional medical systems (such as Ayurveda and Traditional Chinese Medicine) in which herbal therapies (herbal medicine) were used systematically.
Scientists found that people in different parts of the globe tended to use the same or similar plants (herbal medicine) for the same purposes.
In the early 19th century, when methods of chemical analysis first became available, scientists began extracting and modifying the active ingredients from plants. (herbal medicine)
In the U.S. Later, chemists began making their own version of plant compounds, beginning the transition from raw herbs to synthetic pharmaceuticals. Over time, the use of herbal medicines declined in favor of pharmaceuticals.
Recently, the World Health Organization estimated that 80% of people worldwide rely on herbal medicines for some aspect of their primary health care.
In the last 20 years in the United States, increasing public dissatisfaction with the cost of prescription medications, combined with an interest in returning to natural or organic remedies, has led to an increase in the use of herbal medicines.
In Germany, roughly 600 – 700 plant-based medicines (herbal medicine) are available and are prescribed by approximately 70% of German physicians.