Previous Page  33 / 50 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 33 / 50 Next Page
Page Background

Pharmacognosy 2018

American Journal of Ethnomedicine

ISSN: 2348-9502

Page 95

April 16-17, 2018

Amsterdam, Netherlands

6

th

Edition of International Conference on

Pharmacognosy and

Medicinal Plants

Am J Ethnomed 2018, Volume 5

DOI: 10.21767/2348-9502-C1-006

M

arket herbalists are one of the primary uses of primary health

care for people in developing countries. They contribute to

the conservation of endogenous plants and knowledge. In order

to identify plants with antihemorrhagic properties sold in markets

in Southern Benin, an ethnopharmacological survey was carried

out among 34 herbalists in 17 markets in Cotonou and Abomey-

Calavi. The method used is triplet purchase of medicinal recipes

(ATRM). A total of 38 plant species in 24 families were identified.

Themost represented family is the

Rubiaceae

(13.16%). Themost

cited species are

Cissampelos mucronata

(12.96%),

Hybanthus

enneaspermus

(9.26%) and

Cassytha filiformis

(8.02%).

Considering the plants mentioned in single use,

C. mucronata

(37.5%),

C. filiformis

(12.5%) and

N. laevis

(10%) were the most

cited species. The leafy stem (71%) is the most used part. Two

methods of preparation are mainly used, maceration (45%) and

decoction (55%). The extracts of these plants could be a source

of improved traditional medication (AHT) for the treatment of

hemorrhages.

jrklotoe@yahoo.fr

Medicinal plants sold as anti-haemorrhagic in the Cotonou and

Abomey-Calavi markets (Benin)

J R Klotoe

1

, K Koudouvo

2

, J-M Atégbo

1

, C Dandjesso

1

, V Dougnon

1

, F Loko

1

, M

Gbeassor

2

and

K Dramane

1

1

University of Abomey-Calavi, Benin

2

University of Lomé, Togo