Holoptelea integrifolia (Roxb.) Planch: A Review of Its Ethnobotany, Pharmacology, and Phytochemistry

Table 2

Ethnomedicinal profile of Holoptelea integrifolia.

Disease/disorder/indication	Part used/mode of application	Reference
Leprosy, boils, inflammation, skin disease, and scorpion sting	Leaf is boiled in water and water bath is given	[39]
Rickets	Young leaf is applied on back bone and tied for 1 hr.	[40]
Headache	Bark is made into a paste and applied	[41]
Chronic wound	Bark powder is applied	[42]
Leucoderma, leprosy, scabies, and other skin diseases	Leaf and bark	[43]
Uncontrolled bleeding, fresh wound	Seeds are applied externally in the form of poultice on the injured part	[44]
Rheumatism	Mucilaginous bark is boiled; juice is squeezed out and applied to swellings	[7]
Ringworm, eczema, and cutaneous diseases	Decoction of the leaves	[8]
Common fever	Stem bark paste is externally applied on forehead	[9]
Eczema	Bark boiled in coconut oil and mixed with garlic is applied	[10]
Malaria	Bark cut and tied on an arm	[11]
Intestinal cancer	Bark	[12]
Herpes infection	Leaf bud mixed with lime juice is applied externally to affected area	[13]
Weakness	Bark grounded with lemon juice and made into paste is given	[14]
Polyurea and other urinary disorders	Dried fruit is used	[15]