This document discusses a study on pharmacists' knowledge about herbal medicines. It finds that pharmacists have low levels of knowledge about herbal medicines, which can negatively impact their counseling of patients about herbal therapies and safety. It suggests that increasing pharmacists' education about herbal medicines through undergraduate courses and continuing education programs could improve patient counseling and benefit healthcare. The document also summarizes research on the effects of black cumin oil and honey for treating acne when used topically, noting their antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties.
This document discusses a study on pharmacists' knowledge about herbal medicines. It finds that pharmacists have low levels of knowledge about herbal medicines, which can negatively impact their counseling of patients about herbal therapies and safety. It suggests that increasing pharmacists' education about herbal medicines through undergraduate courses and continuing education programs could improve patient counseling and benefit healthcare. The document also summarizes research on the effects of black cumin oil and honey for treating acne when used topically, noting their antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties.
This document discusses a study on pharmacists' knowledge about herbal medicines. It finds that pharmacists have low levels of knowledge about herbal medicines, which can negatively impact their counseling of patients about herbal therapies and safety. It suggests that increasing pharmacists' education about herbal medicines through undergraduate courses and continuing education programs could improve patient counseling and benefit healthcare. The document also summarizes research on the effects of black cumin oil and honey for treating acne when used topically, noting their antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties.
Ndari Cahya Safitri (C12020034) Septiana Ayuntinasih (C12020043) Siti Rofiaini (C12020046) Anggun Sulis Setyorini (C12020052) Lutfia Nurhasanah (C12020054) Herbal medicine is traditional medicine or traditional medicine which applies plants and plant extracts.The results showed a low number of pharmacists knowledge about herbal medicine; which may result in poor patient counseling about herbal therapy, particularly regarding their safety and potential interactions with orthodox treatment. Pharmacists are custodians of knowledge about drugs and drug-related products such as herbal products and are in a better position to advise patients on the use of herbal remedies. Research has shown that they continue to receive more inquiries from patients about natural products around the world. Despite their little understanding of the risks, benefits, and potential interactions of herbal products; they acknowledge their effectiveness, even believe in increased efficiency when integrated into orthodox medicine; this implies that increasing their understanding of these alternative treatments, particularly the risks, benefits, or interactions, might have better benefits for the health care system. The increasing public interest in the use of alternative medicine as a source of treatment has led to good interest and acceptance among health professionals. In order to encourage more protection of this alternative medicine method, the World Health Organization has put a lot of effort and priority into promoting drug use. - herbal medicine, through the creation of awareness about its safety and effectiveness among the public and consumers. The results showed that pharmacists' knowledge about herbal medicine was still low; which may have a negative impact on counseling patients about herbal therapy, particularly regarding safety and potential interactions with orthodox treatment. More information about herbal medicine is needed to be able to answer the challenges of current patient counseling. This could be made possible through the introduction of herbal medicine courses in undergraduate curricula at pharmacy schools across the country, in addition to providing continuing education programs for pharmacist practice, and encouraging a culture of seeking information about herbal medicine (for example via the internet) among pharmacists. The effect of black cumin (nigella sativa) oil and honey (apis mellifera) as anti-acne topically in women volunteer Acne most often affects adolescents with a prevalence of 85%. Prevalence of occurrence acne after adolescence will decrease with age. Acne is the formation of blackheads, papules,pustules, nodules and / or cysts resulting from obstruction and inflammation of the pilosebaceous unit(hair follicle and accompanying sebaceous glands). Acne can appear in many areascontains pilosebaceous glands, such as in the face, neck, chest, and back. Bacteria the cause of acne is Propionibacterium acnes. Usually people use antibiotics for treatment, but these drugs have side effects in their use as anti-acne including irritation, temporary use In addition to long-term antibiotics, they can cause resistance, they can also cause damage organ and immunohi persensitivity.So that people also use herbal ingredients that have been proven empirically and clinically, such as black cumin and honey. Black cumin oil contains thymoquinone which has antibacterial properties and anti-inflammatory. Too much black cumin oil contains linoleic acid (44.7-56%) which is thought to have activity in inhibiting reproduction follicular epidermal cells that can inhibit the growth of acne.Cumin oil Black has been shown to be effective in treating mild (mild) and moderate (moderate) acne vulgaris. Honey contains inhibin and hydrogen peroxide which have antibacterial properties. In addition, honey also has anti-inflammatory, anti-oxidant and anti-inflammatory properties,an kill the P. acnes bacteria that causes acne. The advantages Owned black cumin oil and honey can be combined as anti-acne. Thank you