Abstract:
This study presents a comprehensive survey of ethnopharmacological wild medicinal plants in the Rangpur District of Bangladesh, focusing on their traditional uses, local practices, and therapeutic potential. The research involved interviews with local healers and community members to document their knowledge and experience with various medicinal plants. A total of 15 wild species were identified, including Piper longum, Punicum granatum, Plumbago zeylanica, and Terminalia bellirica. The findings reveal that these plants are commonly used for treating a range of ailments, including digestive disorders, respiratory issues, and skin diseases. Additionally, the study highlights the significance of preserving traditional knowledge and promoting sustainable practices in the use of medicinal plants. The results contribute valuable insights into the ethnopharmacological practices of the region and underscore the need for further scientific validation of these traditional remedies.
