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At present, about 80% of the world's population uses medicinal plants and more than 35% of the medicines used are derived from medicinal plants. In European countries more than 1300 medicinal plants are used, 90% of which are collected from natural resources.The traditional use of medicinal plants is not mainly dependent on climatic conditions or flora richness but on socio-economic factors. Ethnobotanical research plays a key role in better understanding these processes and finding practical solutions. In the monograph, for the first time, a list of 58 species of medicinal plants distributed…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
At present, about 80% of the world's population uses medicinal plants and more than 35% of the medicines used are derived from medicinal plants. In European countries more than 1300 medicinal plants are used, 90% of which are collected from natural resources.The traditional use of medicinal plants is not mainly dependent on climatic conditions or flora richness but on socio-economic factors. Ethnobotanical research plays a key role in better understanding these processes and finding practical solutions. In the monograph, for the first time, a list of 58 species of medicinal plants distributed in Bukhara region in the wild, 176 species 261, as well as GIS maps reflecting their distribution were formed. The results of analysis of life forms, areal types, ecological groups of medicinal species were carried out. It was revealed that 167 species of medicinal plants are used for gastrointestinal diseases, 104 species - for skin diseases, 7 - for mental diseases, and 11% of medicinal plants of the region are used for food by representatives of the local population.
Autorenporträt
Alijon Khaydarovich Eshonkulov schloss 2005 den Masterstudiengang an der Staatlichen Universität Gulistan ab und spezialisierte sich auf Botanik an der Fakultät für Naturwissenschaften. Derzeit arbeitet er als Dozent in der Abteilung für Biochemie des Staatlichen Medizinischen Instituts Buchara.