Significance of Natural source
The term "natural source" encompasses a variety of materials derived from nature, especially plants and herbs, that exhibit medicinal properties. According to the Purana and scientific studies, these natural sources include pure water and organic materials used in Ayurvedic treatments and alternative medicine. They play a crucial role in developing medicinal compounds, providing nutrients, and offering cures for various ailments, particularly those related to liver disorders and diabetes. The shift towards utilizing these natural sources highlights their importance in promoting health over synthetic drugs.
Synonyms: Natural origin, Natural resource, Origin, Foundation.
In Dutch: Natuurlijke bron; In Finnish: Luonnollinen lähde; In Spanish: Fuente natural
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Natural source'
In Hinduism, "Natural source" signifies pure water obtained from natural origins, as highlighted in the Purana, underscoring its spiritual significance and purity within religious practices and rituals.
From: Markandeya Purana (Study)
(1) References to pure water collected from natural sources as emphasized in the Purana.[1]
The concept of Natural source in scientific sources
The keyphrase "Natural source" encompasses berberine from the Daruharidra plant, highlighting its role in reducing liver inflammation, its medicinal use in Ayurveda, and its consideration as a safer alternative to synthetic substances with potential side effects.
From: World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research
(1) Origin of compounds derived from plants and herbs that may provide alternative treatments for diseases like HIV and liver disorders.[2] (2) Referring to naturally occurring foods, such as leafy vegetables, that provide nutrients and health benefits.[3] (3) Origins from the environment such as plants and minerals that are utilized for developing new medicinal compounds.[4] (4) Referring to plants and other organic materials used in therapeutic practices, emphasizing the shift towards using natural remedies for pain relief.[5] (5) Plants and other natural materials from which potential antioxidants can be derived, increasingly sought for alternative medical treatments.[6]
From: Ancient Science of Life
(1) Ingredients derived from nature used in Unani medicine to formulate treatments.[7] (2) Natural sources refer to the plant materials being researched for their ability to counteract pathological conditions without side effects.[8] (3) Mentha longifolia is identified as a possible source for developing new pharmaceutical drugs.[9] (4) Ingredients obtained from nature, such as plants, which are considered safer alternatives to synthetic medicines.[10] (5) Substances derived from nature, particularly plants, that can provide alternatives to synthetic medication for various health treatments.[11]
From: International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
(1) Plant-derived substances considered for use as alternative medicinal agents to synthetics that often have adverse effects.[12] (2) Plants and herbs derived from nature that possess medicinal properties used in Ayurvedic treatments.[13] (3) Refers to the origin of berberine, a chemical constituent from the plant Daruharidra that is known to reduce inflammation of hepatocytes in the liver.[14] (4) Origins from plants or nature that provide medicinal compounds for health benefits.[15] (5) Raw materials derived from nature that can be used in cosmetics, although not all are without risk.[16]
From: AYU (Journal of Research in Ayurveda)
(1) Refers to origins of medicines derived from nature, such as plants, which are explored for their potential pharmacological effects.[17] (2) Refers to the use of plants and their extracts in the production of drugs aimed at preventing and treating human diseases.[18]
From: Ayushdhara journal
(1) Origin of medicinal ingredients including plants, animals, and minerals which are utilized in Ayurveda.[19]