Sweet wormwood, Artemisia annua, is not a distinguished plant. It is two feet tall or so, an untidy bush with feathery leaves and small yellow flowers. Yet Chinese traditional medicine admires it ...

Distinguished clinician and scientist who was a leading figure in the treatment of malaria worldwide The idea that a traditional Chinese herbal treatment could be the answer to drug-resistant malaria ...

National Drug Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) has unveiled the alternative development project, which will serve as a substitution project for the growers of illicit cannabis. The chairman of the NDLEA, ...

Artemisia annua; broiler chickens; growth performance; gut microbiota; heat stress Because of their wide application in the fields of poultry nutrition, pharmacology and agricultural industries, there ...

In an era of social media-driven wellness trends, herbal detox teas have emerged as a billion-dollar industry promising to cleanse the body and jumpstart health. However, medical experts are now ...

In the late 1960s, at the height of the Vietnam War, the Vietnamese government was facing a serious crisis. It was losing more soldiers to malaria than to the war itself. Chloroquine, the antimalarial ...

A native plant in China, Sweet Annie (Artemisia annua) goes by several names, including Sweet Wormwood and Annual Wormwood. In Chinese medicine it is known as Qing Hao, and has been used for centuries ...

This study, conducted in Benin and France, found significant variation in artemisinin levels within Artemisia annua teas, ranging from 0.3 to 15.7 mg/L Artimisinin content decreased over time during ...

On World Malaria Day, Friday, April 25, a group of international researchers calls for a low-cost solution: Artemisia genus plants, with antimalarial properties. Yet, as plants cannot be patented, ...

The Nobel Assembly at Karolinska Institutet has decided to award the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with one half jointly to William C. Campbell and Satoshi ?mura for their discoveries ...

Researchers from the University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center have shared encouraging early results from a new clinical trial testing a unique coffee-based product as a possible maintenance therapy ...