Herbal medicine use in patients seeking treatment in emergency departments

To ascertain the extent of toxicological profiles around their medical use, herbal medicine use problems need to be consistently traced for consumer safety. Medical information regarding botanical use in various diseases or disorders, as well as adverse/toxicological effects of the botanicals, was sourced from scientific databases. Patients who request medical care at hospitals may be using at least one formulation of botanicals at the time of the visit, and some of the used medicinal plant products possess the potential to be the cause of toxicity as well as herb–conventional drug interactions. Emergency healthcare providers must be aware of some potential adverse events that may be seen in admitted emergency department patients when the herbal medicine is used alone or concomitantly with conventional medicine. Moreover, emergency healthcare providers must be knowledgeable of herbal medicine practices to ensure that optimal treatments will be selected for these patients.

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Publication Details

Journal
Science, Engineering and Health Studies
Published
2024-11-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.69598/sehs.18.24010002
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Complementary and Alternative Medicine Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.72
Controls
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article

Herbal medicine use in patients seeking treatment in emergency departments

Pathomwat Wongrattanakamon, Sunanta Tangnitipong, Supat Jiranusornkul, Piched Pipatsamut
1 citations
Science, Engineering and Health Studies
Complementary and Alternative Medicine Studies
0.72
article

Herbal medicine use in patients seeking treatment in emergency departments

Pathomwat Wongrattanakamon, Sunanta Tangnitipong, Supat Jiranusornkul, Piched Pipatsamut
article en
1 citations

Abstract

To ascertain the extent of toxicological profiles around their medical use, herbal medicine use problems need to be consistently traced for consumer safety. Medical information regarding botanical use in various diseases or disorders, as well as adverse/toxicological effects of the botanicals, was sourced from scientific databases. Patients who request medical care at hospitals may be using at least one formulation of botanicals at the time of the visit, and some of the used medicinal plant products possess the potential to be the cause of toxicity as well as herb–conventional drug interactions. Emergency healthcare providers must be aware of some potential adverse events that may be seen in admitted emergency department patients when the herbal medicine is used alone or concomitantly with conventional medicine. Moreover, emergency healthcare providers must be knowledgeable of herbal medicine practices to ensure that optimal treatments will be selected for these patients.

Science, Engineering and Health Studies
University of Phayao (TH), Nakornping Hospital (TH), Chiang Mai University (TH)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 22%
Complementary and Alternative Medicine Studies
0.72
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