Studies on Antidiabetic Botanical Drug: Cassia auriculata

Cassia auriculata are safer, more effective, and have less adverse effects than modern treatment, herbal remedies are preferred. Growing throughout India and other Asian countries, Cassia auriculata is an evergreen plant. For many years, chronic illnesses have been treated using C. auriculata in medicine. Typically, the entire plant is chopped and dug out, and occasionally herbicides are employed for control. On the other hand, it possesses excellent medicinal qualities that are widely employed in India and well-liked in traditional medical systems like Ayurveda and Siddha. Herbal medicine has had exponential growth in the past several years and is becoming more and more popular in both developed and developing nations due to its natural origins and low negative effects. A thorough analysis was carried out to gather data regarding herbal remedies used to treat diabetes mellitus. It is a metabolic endocrine system condition that affects around 10% of the global population, and the number of people affected is rising daily. Hyperglycemia and altered protein, carb, and lipid metabolism are hallmarks of diabetes mellitus. In most developed nations, 90% of all diabetics have type-2 diabetes, with developing nations bearing roughly 80% of the burden. The most common medications for diabetes are insulin and other oral hypoglycemics, but they also come with a number of negative effects. It has been discovered that many medicinal herbs can be utilized to effectively control diabetes. A traditional remedy for diabetes mellitus is Cassia auriculata Linn, also known by its colloquial name, Avartaki. The current investigation aims to determine Cassia auriculata Linn's phytochemical evaluation. Throughout the world, cassia is widely used to treat a variety of illnesses. Research conducted on a variety of Cassia species shows promise in the management of diabetic mellitus. This review outlines the potential of plants belonging to the Cassia species that have been shown to have antidiabetic properties.