Abstract
Viscosa cleome Linn. (Capparidaceae), sometimes known as “wild or dog mustard,” is an annual, sticky herb that grows as a common weed across the tropics and on the plains of India. In traditional and folkloric systems, the entire plant and its components (leaves, seeds, and roots) are frequently used. Medical field. According to traditional medical systems, the plant has positive effects as an Carminative, antiscorbutic, sudorific, febrifuge, anthelmintic, antiseptic, sudorific, stimulant of the heart, and sudorific. Following The numerous historical assertions that C. viscosa (CV) can treat a wide range of illnesses, significant Researchers have made an effort to confirm its usefulness by pharmacological testing. Pharmacological research have revealed that CV has a number of noteworthy biological actions, including hepatoprotective, immunomodulatory, analgesic, antipyretic, immunoregulatory, antihelminthic, antibacterial, psychopharmacological, antidiarrheal, and antipyretic properties. The plant has produced a wide range of phytoprinciples that have been isolated. The goal of the current review is to combine traditional, ethnobotanical, and phyto-Information about C. viscosa’s chemistry and pharmacology is currently accessible.
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