Evaluation of Anthelmintic Activity of Carica papaya Latex in Indian Earthworm
Dron Kumar1, Rahul Kumar Tondey1, Narendra Kumar Jurri1, Kamlesh Kumar1, Chetan Kumar1, Bhisesar Sahu1 and Gyanesh Kumar Sahu2
1Rungta Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences Kohka, Bhilai, India
2Rungta Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research Kohka, Bhilai, India
*Corresponding Author: Gyanesh Kumar Sahu, Professor and Dean, Rungta Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research, Kohka, Kurud, Bhilai, India
Received:
February 04, 2025; Published: February 15, 2025
Abstract
The dermatological disease known as hyperpigmentation of the skin causes the skin to become darker or discolored. Treatments for hyperpigmentation problems frequently have low patient compliance and take a very long time to show benefits. Oral formulations of therapeutic agents including tranexamic acid, melatonin, and cysteamine hydrochloride are administered after topical formulations of traditional agents like hydroquinone, kojic acid, and glycolic acid as the first line of treatment for hyperpigmentation. Chemical peels and laser therapy are second-line methods that are administered under the supervision of qualified specialists. Nevertheless, these treatments have drawbacks and side effects such erythema, skin peeling, and dryness, and they take a long time to start showing results. These drawbacks of the traditional therapies opened the door for more investigation into more recent approaches to hyperpigmentation management. Novel formulations include phytochemicals, liposomes, platelet-rich plasma, solid lipid nanocarriers, and microneedling are a few of these treatments. Several hyperpigmentation problems and their processes, as well as new and developing therapeutic approaches for managing hyperpigmentation, are the main topics of this review.
Keywords: Pigmentation; Medication; Microneedling
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