http://pharmasprings.com/ijcpms/issue/feedInternational Journal of Clinical Pharmacokinetics and Medical Sciences2024-04-15T15:11:27+0530Editoreditorijcpms@pharmasprings.comOpen Journal Systems<div> <img style="width: 100%;" src="https://pharmasprings.com/templates/frontend/pages/slideshow/slideshow2.gif" /></div> <p align="justify">International Journal of Clinical Pharmacokinetics and Medical Sciences <em>(IJCPMS)</em> ISSN: 2583-0953 is established in the year 2021 officially sponsored by <em><strong>pharma springs publication</strong></em>. We are pleased to introduce ourselves as the novel imminent, and sovereign online pharmacy & medical information services in India. The foundation aims to serve as a means for updating the scientific knowledge of the international audience in the research field of science so a correlation can be made between these researchers. IJCPMS will be published quarterly per year in March, Jun, September, and December. The journal publishes the work that contributes significantly to further the scientific knowledge in the areas of pharmaceutical, medical & biological sciences. All contributions to the journal are rigorously refereed and are selected based on the quality and originality of the work.</p>http://pharmasprings.com/ijcpms/article/view/597The study of chamomile (Matricaria recutita)2024-04-08T14:03:19+0530Vidyadhari Aravaramrebel1653@gmail.comRam Prathap Goud Porumamillaramrebel1653@gmail.comDivya Sree Bandiramrebel1653@gmail.comPavani Tummalaramrebel1653@gmail.comSiva Prasad Tatiparthiramrebel1653@gmail.comAshok Kumar Vramrebel1653@gmail.comTeja Divya Mangalaramrebel1653@gmail.comSwathi Krishna KVramrebel1653@gmail.com<p>In Western culture, chamomile is a well-known plant. Hippocrates, Galen, as well as Asclepius are just a few of the ancient figures who wrote upon their medical use. Paediatricians always want to know if a child's caretaker has used over-the-counter medications or herbal items, and this information should be included in any medication history. Children with GI issues including colic, dyspepsia, and diarrhoea, as well as skin ailments like dermatitis, are frequently treated with chamomile. According to clinical research, chamomile may be beneficial in the management of diarrhoea, colic, and atopic dermatitis. Children don't experience many negative effects. But use chamomile with caution if your child has allergies to ragweed, asters, or chrysanthemums.</p>2024-04-08T00:00:00+0530Copyright (c) 2024 International Journal of Clinical Pharmacokinetics and Medical Scienceshttp://pharmasprings.com/ijcpms/article/view/598Comparative study of pregabalin and carbamazepine in painful diabetic peripheral neuropathy at the tertiary care hospital2024-04-08T14:29:01+0530Sai Suma Mounika Devalaraju Venkata Subbamounikadevalaraju13@gmail.comVishnu priya Indlamounikadevalaraju13@gmail.comVenugopalaiah Penabakamounikadevalaraju13@gmail.comTulasinath Vaddemounikadevalaraju13@gmail.comNidhish Kanchimounikadevalaraju13@gmail.comPrapurna Chandra Yadalamounikadevalaraju13@gmail.com<p>This study aimed to examine the effectiveness of carbamazepine as well as pregabalin in lowering the degree of pain associated with diabetic peripheral neuropathy. The results revealed noteworthy insights into the comparative effectiveness of these medications. Pregabalin, as a calcium channel modulator, has demonstrated efficacy in numerous neuropathic pain conditions. Beyond pain reduction, these drugs influence various aspects of daily functioning, emotional well-being, and social interactions is crucial for tailoring treatment approaches. The discussion explores Pregabalin medication stands out in improving overall quality of life of the patients. The results presented here indicated that among diabetic patients, age, HbA1c, DR, and the duration of their diabetes are related to considerably higher risks of DPN; however, BMI, smoking, TG, as well as TC did not show any evidence of an increased risk of DPN. The results of the study offer a scientific foundation for a deeper comprehension of the causes of peripheral neuropathy-complicated type 2 diabetes and the outcomes of preventative measures.Bottom of Form</p>2024-04-08T00:00:00+0530Copyright (c) 2024 International Journal of Clinical Pharmacokinetics and Medical Scienceshttp://pharmasprings.com/ijcpms/article/view/600The extraction and benefits of tea tree oil2024-04-15T15:11:27+0530Vidyadhari Aravabandidivyareddy45@gmail.comDivya Sree Bandibandidivyareddy45@gmail.comPavani Tummalabandidivyareddy45@gmail.comTeja Divya Mangalabandidivyareddy45@gmail.comRam prathap Porumamillabandidivyareddy45@gmail.comAshok kumar Vbandidivyareddy45@gmail.comSiva Prasad Tatiparthibandidivyareddy45@gmail.comSwathi Krishna KVbandidivyareddy45@gmail.com<p>In recent times, there has been a surge in the popularity of complementary as well as alternative therapies, like tea tree (melaleuca) oil. Now available everywhere as both a pure oil and an active ingredient in numerous products, this essential oil has been utilised for almost a century in Australia. In the past, the main applications of tea tree oil have been to treat infections and inflammations. This review outlines the latest advancements in our comprehension of the antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and therapeutic effectiveness properties of the oil and its constituents. A brief discussion of the oil's toxicity is included, along with a description of the specific mechanisms of antibacterial as well as anti-inflammatory effect. Tea tree oil balances the scalp’s natural oil production, making its useful for combating oily hair. Its antifungal properties make it effective in fighting dandruff and dry scalp conditions. This essential oil can be mixed with carrier oils or added to your regular shampoo for easy use.Bottom of Form</p>2024-04-15T00:00:00+0530Copyright (c) 2024 International Journal of Clinical Pharmacokinetics and Medical Sciences