天美传媒

Terramycin hydrochloride; Antibiotic-Like Compounds; Oxytetracycline hydrochloride

Introduction

Humans have known and used a natural compound called "baragshun" spread throughout the mountainous regions of Asia for nearly 3000 years. In recent years, there has been an increase in the sale of preparations recommended for use in traditional diseases. However, the lack of scientific research and analysis is a challenge. "Jud Shi" (Four Basics of Medicine) describes its treatment of inflammatory diseases of organs such as the liver, kidney, and stomach, as well as its external and internal use for various abscesses, open wounds, and inflammations. Therefore, studying biologically active compounds against pancreatic inflammation is an important contemporary issue [1, 2 ].

Traditional medicine has long relied on various natural substances to treat a range of ailments, including skin conditions and digestive disorders associated with inflammation. Such historical practices often hint at the presence of compounds with therapeutic potential. In this study, we delve into the properties of a substance utilized in traditional medicine for its apparent effectiveness in managing pustules, wounds, burns, ulcers, and inflammatory digestive diseases. This substance's traditional use suggests an intrinsic ability to combat bacterial infections and reduce inflammation (Figure 1).

Figure 1: Analysis results.

Methods

An analysis of antibiotic-like compounds was conducted at the Customs Central Laboratory using a violet-red spectrophotometer (USA-BIO-RAD) on a sample of bargashun prepared and purified from Western Mongolia [3 ].

Results

The analysis of the extract yielded compelling results, indicating the presence of antibiotic-like compounds:

Terramycin Hydrochloride or Oxytetracycline Hydrochlorides (838.64%): These well-known antibiotics are widely used in clinical settings to treat various bacterial infections. The remarkable concentration detected in the extract suggests significant potential in combating bacterial inflammation [4-6].

Pantothenic Acid and Hemicalcium Salt (835.47%): Pantothenic acid, a B-vitamin, plays a pivotal role in diverse metabolic processes, particularly in fatty acid synthesis. Its presence in the extract may contribute to its overall health benefits [7 , 8].

Discussion

Regarding the composition of baragshun, previous research primarily focused on analyzing moisture content, ash content, and large and micro-root bodies. The results of this study provide a new perspective on unraveling the therapeutic significance of fennel as a medicinal substance and its pharmacological action on the body.

The identification of Terramycin hydrochloride or Oxytetracycline hydrochloride and pantothenic acid with hemicalcium salt in the extract underscores its potential as a therapeutic agent. The traditional use of this substance in treating skin conditions and digestive inflammation aligns with the presence of these antibiotic-like compounds.

Conclusion

It has been found that the ingredients of baragshun prepared from Western Mongolia contain anti-inflammatory terramycin hydrochloride or oxytetracycline hydrochloride (838.64%) and pantothenic acid hemicalcium salt (835.47%). In conclusion, this study provides compelling evidence of antibiotic-like properties in a medicinal extract with a rich history of traditional use for various health conditions. The presence of Terramycin hydrochloride or Oxytetracycline hydrochloride and pantothenic acid with hemicalcium salt at notably high concentrations suggests its potential as a natural remedy for bacterial infections and inflammatory diseases. Nevertheless, further research is essential to confirm these properties, evaluate safety profiles, and establish clinical efficacy for medical applications.

1. Leung DYC, Wu X, Leung MKH (2010) . Appl Energy 87: 1083-1095.

,

2. Meher LC, Sagar DV, Naik SN (2006) . Renew Sustain Energy Rev 10: 248-268.

,

3. Anamika G, Saumya D, Mazumder A (2021) . Int J Pharm Res 13: 101-105.
4. Zehr BE, Eckhoft S R, Singh S I C, Keeling P L (1995) . Cereal Chem 72: 491-497.

 

5. Wijesinghe J A A C, Wickramasinghe I, Saranandha K (2015) . Am J Food Technol 3: 10-18.

,

6. Toole BP (2001) Hyaluronan in morphogenesis. Semin Cell Dev Biol 12:79-87.

Indexed at

7. Allison D, Grande-Allen K (2006) Hyaluronan: a powerful tissue engineering tool. Biomaterials 12:2131-2140.

Indexed at

8.  Philip JM, Mahalakshmi K (2019) . Drug Discov Today 11(3): 584-586.