Most of the examined samples was in
stomachic repletion intermediate stage (SRS) (Figure 5), having no differences in this parameter among the months, between genders, or among maturation stages.
It is considered as emetic, diuretic, stimulant,
stomachic, tonic, and also valuable in treating gout, disease of liver and spleen, and rheumatism.
While the reports about sexual dimorphism of the rat
stomachic histological structure were scarce.
basilicum is traditionally used as an antispasmodic, aromatic, digestive, carminative,
stomachic and tonic agent [56].
Fumaria indica frequently known as Shahtrah, it has many medicinal properties in folk medicine as an anthelmintic, diuretic, laxative and
stomachic activities and it is also used for purification of blood in traditional medicine system (Gupta et al., 2012).
R.vesicarius has been utilised customarily for toothache, nausea, as cooling agent, as an astringent, as an appetizer, anti-venom, insect bite, and seeds for dysentery.3 In the ayurvedic system of medication, it was used as laxative,
stomachic, analgesic, heart trouble, biliousness, anti-tumour, flatulence, dyspepsia, spleen disease, cough, asthma, bronchitis and alcoholism.4 In another tribe medicine, it was utilised to eradicate piles, constipation and hiccup.
Malaria, fever, diabetes,
stomachic, tonic, alterative, helminthiasis, cholagogue, general debility, dysentery, certain forms of dyspepsia, liver complaints mainly of children, flatulence, diarrhea in children, spleen complaints, colic, strangulation of intestine, constipation, diarrhea, cholera, phthisis.
The plant is considered generally as a
stomachic, appetizer, aperient, antiseptic, and uterine stimulant.
Species of the genus Hypericum (Hypericaceae) have been traditionally used in different parts of the world as antiseptic, diuretic,
stomachic, wound healing and antimicrobial agents (von Poser et al., 2006), and several reports have confirmed their therapeutical potential.
Their volatile oil produces sedative and soporific effects and the Lupamaric acid or bitter principle is
stomachic and tonic.
The tribals of Chitteri Hills, Dharmapuri District, Tamil Nadu, India use leaves of the plant as anthelmintic, antiasthmatic, anticholesterolemic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, diaphoretic, diuretic,
stomachic, and antidiabetic (Kadhirvel et al, 2010).