Advances in Herbal Research

Advances in Herbal Research | online ISSN 2209-1890
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Australian Herbal Insight

Volume 8 Number 1 2025

Advances in Herbal Research

Advances in Herbal Research

Descriptive Table of Contents


Research Article

(Unspecified)

Research Article | (Unspecified) Published online 14 February 2025

Rutin as a Natural Antioxidant and Anti-Diabetic Agent: Mechanisms and Potential Applications in Chronic Disease Management

Mohammad Humayoon Amini 1*, Wasim Ahmad 2

pp. 1-11
Views: 3065 | Downloads: 0

Rutin’s antioxidant and anti-diabetic properties offer promising natural solutions for managing oxidative stress and glucose metabolism in chronic diseases.

Abstract | Full Text |PDF (392 KB) | Open Access Article

  

Reviews

(Unspecified)

Reviews | (Unspecified) Published online 13 December 2025
Manuscript-In-Press

Plant-Derived Nutraceuticals in Obesity Management: Multi-Targeted Mechanisms Bridging Metabolism, Inflammation, and Neurocognitive Health

Jannatul Afsana Mili 1*

pp. 1-8
Views: 25 | Downloads: 0

This study highlights nutraceuticals as multi-targeted interventions bridging metabolic, inflammatory, and neurocognitive pathways, offering integrative strategies for obesity management.

 

Abstract | Full Text | Open Access Article

  

Metabolism and Biochemistry

Reviews | Metabolism and Biochemistry Published online 16 March 2025

Morphological Structures as Determinants of Secondary Metabolite Biosynthesis and Localization in Medicinal Plants: A Comprehensive Review

Ismail M. A. M. Shahhat1,2 *

pp. 1-8
Views: 2042 | Downloads: 0

Linking plant structural traits to secondary metabolite production offers novel strategies for enhancing medicinal compound yields through targeted biotechnological interventions.

Abstract | Full Text |PDF (189 KB) | Open Access Article

  

Natural Products

Reviews | Natural Products Published online 14 January 2025

Balancing Autoimmune Nutrition: Evaluating the Carnivore Diet’s Risks and the Protective Role of Plant-Based Foods in Personalized Care

Md. Sohel Rana 1*, Shamsuddin Sultan Khan 1*

pp. 1-22
Views: 11190 | Downloads: 0

The carnivore diet may reduce autoimmune inflammation but poses nutritional risks; balanced research is essential for personalized dietary guidance.

Abstract | Full Text |PDF (613 KB) | Open Access Article