Dear Mr Ali, I have attached a write-up, hope it helps.

I think aloe vera

triclisia; it has triclisine and has been patented as Wood haling. See also aloe

thanks a lot about your answers, but I want a plant which can be used to speed up wound healing with increase the CELL SIGNALING and protein production. aloe vera due to own acid salicylic can improve the speed of cellular signaling, Please, recommend some plants with this performance.

you could probably try Plantago lanceolata >> Verbacoside

I suggest reading the following paper:

Yogesh Sharma, G. Jeyabalan and Ramandeep Singh , 2013. Potential wound healing agents from medicinal plants: A Review. Pharmacologia, 4: 349-358 [Available at: http://pharmacologia.co.uk/abstract.php?doi=pharmacologia.2013.349.358]

Regards,

thank you MR. Vallejo

Dear Theo Sterns,

Thank you about your attention and your answer , but I want to know what your reason is?

I don't Know for which aim you need such herbs, but plants which are full in tannins may be good choise. Tannins irreversibly link protein chains and have astringent action on the skin. Hence, they have anti-inflammatory, styptic, counterirritant, and weakly antibacterial effects and prevent the excess secretion of mucus.for example oak fruits and gall, rhubarb, witch hazel leaves, cinnamon bark ,... contain tannin and are commonly used in formulations prepared for skin problems, however, there are other compounds which are useful in skin problems

Thank you Dr.Jafari,You gave me a new idea

Hello Ali

In my opinion, the plants which pose astringent property you can use it for wound healing purpose. Usually plants with astringent property will show anti-inflammatory property. So, wound is also a type of inflammation.

Dear Farhang

mainly because of its traditional use. Here you may find some info PMID: 23770053

Dear Rajesh your opinion like opinion of Dr.Jafari and I accept it, Its good idea, thank you man.

OK Dear Sterns, thanks for your help

Cotinus coggygria is plant full of tannins, it couses hepatik injury and inflammation. You could look for more info in literature.

Good luck!

Thank you Dear Tasinov

Dear Tasinov some medicinal plants may cause special adverse effects when they are used internally but they are safe for external use. I do not think Cotinus coggygria can cause liver problems in external use.

the best way that has been used in wound healing in Indian household is turmeric and has proven effect in wound healing. Another plant that is being used in wounds due to burns are peels of banana and potato. The very best and cheap way of using it.

Thanks dear Aparna, But I have another question:

How can I use turmeric for treatment? Do you mix it with another oil or use the turmeric pure?

Curcuma longa (tumeric as mentioned by Aparna Ektare) and also Curcuma xanthorrhiza Roxb. (javanese tumeric) commonly used various therapeutic applications such as blood purifying, wound healing, inflammatory disorders, anticarcinogenic effects, and serum cholesterol-lowering. You just use the rhizome of those plants. You could blender it as juice. I used to consume both of them as fresh drink in simply way. Slicing the rhizome into pieces, drying, and then boiling with water. You drink it as tea. If you don't like the taste just add sugar or honey. It is really good for health. Good luck

Turmeric, coffee, etc are well accepted and being used from thousands of years. they are known to have antibacterial,antiseptic activity. Oral use of turmaric also speeds up the healing. But apart from this all type of wound, allergies shown by individual to specific ingredient due to which the plant may have to be kept apart are the questions where such situation occurs.

We generally use it in dry form just spreading it on the wound. Another it can be taken with hot milk(just adding it little bit along with sugar)

Agree. This is the right application. Thanks.

Thank you for your help

Aloe vera gel and Honey are very good candidate and there is clinical studies supporting its use for wound healing

Golden seal will 'scab over' a wound and stop weeping sores. Datura will arrest pain, reduce swelling and inhibit fungal activity.

Sir, Indian Acalypha is a plant which is used for external sores which cures the wounds immediately.

Aloe???

I have found very good polyherbal formulation containing azadirachta indica , berberis vulgaris extract curcuma longa , glycyrrhiza glabra and many other crude drug extracts that is in indian market named septiloc (venus remedies) but nowadays it is not available i dont why? it was very fast effective wound healer. i have seen development from bone to normal skin within 1.5 month.

wow, exciting, but dear Savalia, Think that this formula is available in India right now, but for example we don't have Azadirachta indica or maybe some plants of this formula in another countries like Iran or europe. I want to know some plants which can use for wound treatment that are available.

A opinion of old medicine of some city of iran is that the root of hypericum perforatum is so useful for this problem,but I have not tested it. what's your opinion of this?

I just saw the answers. A decoction germinated Triticum vulgare (wild wheat ) is marketed by an Italian company several years ago was found to be effective for rapid wound healing. As far as I know, the active principle/s has not identified. I worked in this extract for a couple of months and isolated some flavonoids like leutolin. But the activity was in polar fraction and I did not proceed further due to the complexity of the polar fraction

Dear Abdulkhader, I think the flavonoids and other active substances on this plant (Triticum vulgare) can rapid wound healing by increasing cellular signals which leads to increase protein production. what's your opinion?

Dear Abohassan,

Could be. The extract was prepared by leeching with dilute acid (The process of making the extract was not given by the company. We fractionated extract into low, medium and high polar. Animal studies showed the high polar fractions containing polysachharides or proteins in the extract is more active. It was several years back when I was doing PhD in Belgium.

I am searching a new idea for changing the method of wound treatment, like increase cellular signaling or ... , So, I need a sign, by the grace of God :-)

Thank you for your attention.

Hello,

Two herbal oils that I personally use for wound healing on me and my family are Moringa seed oil and Lavender essential oil. I make a blend of the two. It works wonders. Here are some references to studies that may provide you with information so you can make your own educated evaluation. Good luck with your research.

Betsy

Moringa:

Lambole Vijay and Upendra Kumar , 2012. Evauation of in vivo Wound Healing Activity of Moringa oleifera Bark Extracts on Different Wound Model in Rats. Pharmacologia, 3: 637-640

DOI: 10.5567/pharmacologia.2012.637.640

Bharali R, J Tabassum, MRH Azad (2003) Chemomodulatory effect of Moringa oleifera, Lam, on hepatic carcinogen metabolizing enzymes, antioxidant parameters and skin papillomagenesis in mice. Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention 4: 131-139.

Caceres A and S Lopez (1991) Pharmacological properties of Moringa oleifera: 3. Effect of seed extracts in the treatment of experimental pyodermia. Fitoterapia 62(5): 449-450.

Indian traditional medicines have long used the Moringa in treating the body’s inflammation. See, Udupa, S.L., A.L. Udupa and D.R. Kulkarni, “Studies on the anti-inflammatory and wound healing properties of Moringa oleifera and Aegle marmelos. Fitoterapia 65(2) pp 119-123.

Anwar F, Latif S, Ashraf M, Gilani AH-(2007) “The Moringa plant provides a rich and rare combination of zeatin, quercetin, beta-sitosterol, caffeoylquinic acid and kaempferol.”MedGenMed.,

Caceres A, O Cabrera, O Morales, P Mollinedo, P Mendia (1991) Pharmacological properties of Moringa oleifera. 1: Preliminary screening for antimicrobial activity. Journal of Ethnopharmacology 33: 213-216.

Dahot MU (1998) Antimicrobial activity of small protein of Moringa oleifera leaves. Journal of the Islamic Academy of Sciences 11(1): 6 pp.

Das BR, PA Kurup, and PL Narasimha Rao (1957) Antibiotic principle from Moringa pterygosperma. Part VII. Anti-bacterial activity and chemical structure of compounds related to pterygospermin. Indian Journal of Medical Research 45: 191-196

Lavender:

Hartman D, Coetzee JC 2002 Two US practitioners’ experience of using essential oils for wound care. Journal of Wound Care 11(8):317-320

Kerr J 2002 The use of essential oils in wound healing. The International Journal of Aromatherapy 12(4):202-206

Woollard AC1, Tatham KC, Barker S. The influence of essential oils on the process of wound healing: a review of the current evidence. J Wound Care. 2007 Jun;16(6):255-7.

Vakilian K, Atarha M, Bekhradi R et al 2011 Healing advantages of lavender essential oil during episiotomy recovery: a clinical trial. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice 17:50-53

Sibel R et al 2009 The antimicrobial activity of high-necrodane and other lavender oils on methicillin-sensitive and -resistant staphylococcus aureus (MSSA and MRSA). The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine 15(3): 275-279

Melaleuca alternifolia - tee-tree oil. Personal expirience.

If any body want to share any published review article regarding natural compounds for wound healing, will be highly appreciated.

Regards

http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0150984

Medicinal plants such as Curcuma longa, Terminalia arjuna, Centella asiatica, Bidens pilosa, Aloe vera, and Rauvolfia serpentina have confirmed wound healing activity and are found to be effective in the treatment of wounds.

Article Medicinal plants and their components for wound healing applications

Please also have a look at the following RG links.

Article Medicinal plants and their components for wound healing applications

Article Wound Healing and the Use of Medicinal Plants

In Croatian ethnobotany, ethnomedicine and ethno-pharmacology usually the plant species from the family of Plantaginaceae, genus of Plantago, species Plantago major and rarely, because of smaller width of its leaves Plantago lanceolata are recommended for wound healing but only for small wounds (cuts). Usually, for harder wounds the people were using Veronca spicata (also Plantaginaceae) However, for wound infections Callendula officinalis family of Asteraceae is highly valued antiseptic because of chemical composition of its essential oils and Satureja montana and S. subspicata family of Lamiaceae.

Hypericum perforatum, commonly called "perforate St John's wort" can speed up cesarean wound healing with minimal scar formation.

Article The Effect of Hypericum perforatum on the Wound Healing and ...