Published Paper Details:

As old as humanity, wounds are clinical entities that frequently cause issues in therapeutic practice. Naturally, there has always been an inquisitive curiosity to advance healing. It has been difficult to produce new therapeutic agents and stay up to date with the issues faced, despite the extensive study that has been planned to create better ones. The Ayurveda describes a number of medications with the ability to heal wounds, including those derived from plants, minerals, and animals. The majority of these medications come from plants. A few of these plants have undergone scientific screening in order to assess their capacity to heal wounds using various pharmacological models. In experimental models, it was discovered that a few Ayurvedic medicinal plants, including Lawsonia inermis, Boerhaavia diffusa, Argemone mexicana, Catharanthus roseas, Diospyros cardifolia, Eclipta alba, Ficus religiosa, Hypericum perforatum, and Swertia chirata, were useful. The contraction that starts a few days after damage and lasts for several weeks has a significant role in how quickly wounds heal. In this review, many features of wound healing are attempted to be understood in terms of wound closure %, time to complete epithelialization, tensile strength, histology, and weight of granuloma in various wound models.