Phytochemical Active Compound its Biological sources and uses of Herbal Medicines for Constipation - Review
Sonia Singh Thakur, Gamini Sahu, Shruti Parakh, Indu Sahu, Kavita Sen, Mansi Chandel
Apollo College of Pharmacy Angora, Durg, Chhattisgarh, India.
*Corresponding Author E-mail: soniathakur92@gmail.com, gaminisahu157@gmail.com, Dollyjain696@gmail.com, sahuindu34@gmail.com, Senkavita077@gmail.com, mansichandel65@gmail.com
ABSTRACT:
Medicinal plant-derived compounds with pharmacological activity have been utilized for centuries in traditional medical systems, frequently with claims of effectiveness in treating gastrointestinal diseases. Numerous pharmacological characteristics, including laxative effects, anti-inflammatory and antispasmodic actions, and modification of gastrointestinal motility, are possessed by these plant chemical compounds. Numerous chemical groups, including flavonoids, alkaloids, terpenoids, lipids, phenols, saponins, tannins, fatty acids, and volatile oils, are responsible for this activity. Nevertheless, even though they are widely used, using herbal medicines as therapeutic interventions for illnesses carries specific inherent hazards. The possibility of negative interactions with prescription drugs also affects the safety profile of using herbal treatments. Prescription and herbal medicines may interact, changing how they are metabolized, distributed, or excreted.
KEYWORDS: Constipation, Herbal plants, GIT, Bioactives.
INTRODUCTION:
Constipation is linked to significant financial costs for the nation and its patients. Numerous variables, including medications, food, neurological or metabolic abnormalities, psychosocial factors, and issues with intestinal motility and feces, can contribute to constipation. Healthy individuals and others who suffer from constipation have different gut microbial structures. Constipation is a result of an imbalance in gut bacteria, and intestinal flora dysbiosis is a sign of constipation1.
Patient Based on self-reported symptoms and the lack of anatomical gastrointestinal abnormalities, chronic idiopathic constipation (CIC) is a common functional gastrointestinal condition2. Constipation was present in 2% to 34% of people. In summary, the disparate understandings of constipation, its symptoms, and its treatment outcomes resulted in disparate prevalence rates, classifications, and treatment outcomes3.
Constipation was present in 2% to 34% of people. Essentially, the inconsistent knowledge of constipation, its symptoms, and the diagnosis and management of constipation by Chinese clinical physicians resulted in disparate prevalence rates, classifications, and treatment outcomes. Generally speaking, they comprise 0.7% of 29.6% of children and 2%–35% of adults inEurope4. Chronic constipation's frequency in North America Due to variations in the diagnostic criteria, the percentage of patients with chronic constipation varies between 2% and 27%. In the United States, 2.5 million visits are made annually for constipation consultations.
Due to their ability to accelerate or induce feces, laxatives are frequently used to treat constipation. A digestive issue that can affect people of all ages, including older people and children, is constipation. Constant difficulty in bowel movements, reduced frequency of bowel movements, dry and firm stools, and painful bowel movements are clinical signs of constipation. Constipation has physiological effects like hemorrhoids, anal fissures, colon cancer, irritable bowel syndrome, and the builup of intestinal toxins, still it also generates psychological stress that can lower one's quality of life5.
Diarrhea can be caused by laxatives like magnesium sulfate and dietary components including cellulose, sorbitol, and olestra that have a strong laxative capacity. However, there is more research on the use of natural substances to prevent or treat constipation as a result of the growing trend of people seeking to ingest natural ingredients, such as therapeutic foods and herbalplants. The mechanisms of polysaccharides from different plant parts clarified the fallacy that consuming polysaccharides might relieve constipation by acting as a laxative. Lactulose, polyethylene glycol, linaclotide, lubiprostone, bisacodyl, prucalopride, tegaserod, and other medications are examples of common medications6.
Mechanism of action of drugs used in constipation - The way that anticonstipation medications work is Every purgative raises the feces' water content by keeping water and electrolytes in the intestinal lumen, a hydrophilic or osmotic action increases the volume of colonic content and facilitates easy propulsion. Intestinal transit is indirectly improved by the fluid bulk, which acts on the intestinal mucosa to reduce net absorption of water and electrolytes. As a side impact, increasing propulsive activity reduces the time needed for water and salt absorption. Laxatives alter the mucosal cell's fluid dynamics, which can lead to flujd buildup in the gut through one or more of the following mechanisms: Na+K+AT InhibitionWater and electrolyte absorption are hampered by the passage of villous cells. boosting the production of water and electrolytes by activating adenylyl cyclase in crypt cells. improving the 111ucosa's PG production, which raises secretion. boosting NO production, which promotes secretion and prevents colon non-propulsive contractions. structural damage to the intestinal mucosa cells that absorb In India many plants are used to treat constipation which a widespread, pervasive, prevalent problem suffered by many people in India7,8.
Table no: 1 list of plants used in constipation
|
Sr. No |
Biological Name |
Image |
Drug Name |
Family |
Biological Source |
ChemicalConstituent |
Use |
Ref. |
|
1 |
Chia seed |
|
Saliva hispanica
|
Lamiaceae
|
Source seed |
Monounsaturated Stigmasterol |
Anti constipation |
9 |
|
2 |
Khakeshir |
|
Descurainai Sophia L.
|
Baraceae |
Prantle seed |
Flavonoids, Terphanoids Alkaloids |
Anti constipation |
10 |
|
3 |
Isabgol |
|
Plantago ovate |
Plantaginaceae |
Plantago Ovate plant |
Fatty oil, albuminous Matter, mucilage |
Anti constipation |
11 |
|
4 |
Torshak |
|
Rumex pulcher
|
Polygenaceae |
Root |
Bulk plum, dried plum |
Anti constipation |
12 |
|
5 |
Ghodoumeh |
|
Alyssum spp. |
Brassicaceae
|
Leaf, seed |
Lobularia, maritime sweet alyssum |
Anti constipation |
13 |
|
6 |
Rivas |
|
Rhum tibes
|
Polygonaceae |
Steam, leaves |
Dichloromethane Sitosterol fatty acid |
Anti constipation |
14 |
|
7 |
Esfarzeh |
|
Plantago major L.
|
Plantagenaceae |
Flower |
Lipid, Polysaccharides Protein, peptides |
Anti constipation |
15 |
|
8 |
Shekartiqal |
|
Echionps persicus
|
Asteraceae
|
Flower
|
Tannins, anthocyanins, phenol |
Anti constipation |
16 |
|
9 |
Chayekouhi |
|
Stachys lavandulifolia |
Lemnaceae |
Flowering |
Germacrene-D, thymol, a pinene |
Anti constipation |
17 |
|
10 |
Golekhatmi |
|
Alcea spp. |
Malvaceous |
flowering |
Steroid, saponin, dihydrophenanthrene |
Anti constipation |
18 |
|
11 |
Barhang |
|
Plantago major |
Plantaginaceae |
seed |
Polysaccharides, Vitamin, iridoid, Glycosides, Phenolic acid |
Anti constipation |
19 |
|
12 |
Banana |
|
Musa |
Musaceae |
Fruit |
carotenoids |
Constipation |
20 |
|
13 |
Grapes |
|
Vitis vinifera |
Vitaceae |
Fruit |
Peptides, protein ammonium |
Constipation |
21 |
|
14 |
Castor oil |
|
Ricinus communis |
Euphorbiaceae |
seed |
Ricinoleoic, oleic Stearic, pollmitic |
Constipation |
22 |
|
15 |
Ginger |
|
Zingiber officinale |
Zingibaraceae |
Steam Flower |
Gingirols, shogools, parasols |
Constipation |
23 |
|
16 |
Shirin bayan |
|
Glacyrrhiza glabra |
Fabaceae |
Flower |
Isoflavonoids, Glycyrrhizin, Isoliquritin |
Constipation |
24 |
|
17 |
Espand |
|
Peganum harmala |
Zygophyllaceae |
Seed, leaf |
Alkaloid, Bcarbolines Harmol, harmine |
Constipation |
25 |
|
18 |
Pefteye kouhi |
|
Pistachia Atlanta Desf. |
Anacardiaceae |
Fruit |
Protein, fiber, fatty acid |
Constipation |
26 |
|
19 |
Jahir |
|
Prangos ferulaceous |
Apiaceae |
Flower, leaves |
Flavonoid, saponin Tannin, terpenoids |
Anti constipation |
27 |
|
20 |
Basil |
|
Ocimum Basilicum |
Lamiaceae |
Leaves |
Methyl, caryophyllene, germacrene |
Constipation |
28 |
|
21 |
Senna |
|
Cassia Senna.L |
Leguminosae |
Dried leaf |
Calcium, glycosides Oxalate, resin |
Laxative |
29 |
|
22 |
Cascara sagrada |
|
Frangula Purshiana |
Rhamanaceae |
Dried bark |
Anthracenes, emodins, syringic acid |
FDA laxative |
30 |
|
23 |
Coconut |
|
Cocos nucifera
|
Arecaceae |
A Dried solid part the endosperm |
Calcium, iron, phenol protein |
Hair oil cosmetic |
31 |
|
24 |
Kiwi |
|
Actinidia deliciosa |
Acitidiaceae |
Woody Vine and edible fruit |
Catechin, chlorogenic, phenol, caffeic |
constipation |
32 |
|
25 |
Aloe Vera |
|
Aloe vera |
Asphodelaceae |
Juice aloevera |
Anthraquinone Coumarins, lipid coumarins |
Diabetes Gum disease |
33 |
|
26 |
Walnuts |
|
Juglans Regia |
Juglandaceace |
Seeds |
Mult unsaturated fatty acids, carbohydrates |
Sound Sleep Reduce stress level |
34 |
|
27 |
Fennel |
|
Foeniculum vulgare mill
|
Umbelliferae |
Dried ripe fruit |
Volatile oil, anethole fenchone |
Blood pressure |
35 |
|
28 |
Guar gum |
|
Cyamopsis tetragonoloba |
Fabaceae |
Seed |
Exopolysaccharide Galactose Mannose |
Constipation |
36 |
|
29 |
Manna |
|
Fraxinus Ornus |
Oleaceae |
Bark |
D-mannitol Xanthan gum D-glucosyl uronic. |
Constipation |
37 |
|
30 |
Agar |
|
Agarose |
Gracilariaceae |
Gelatinous |
Agarose D-glactose, lactose Nitrogen |
Constipation |
38 |
|
31 |
Bael |
|
Aegale marmelos Carr |
Rutaceae |
Fruit |
Coumarin Psoralen Marmelosin |
Constipation |
39 |
|
32 |
Fenugreek |
|
Trigonella Foenum Grace |
Fabaceae |
Seed |
Mucilage Saponin Fixed oil |
Constipation |
40 |
|
33 |
Carrot |
|
Daucus carota |
Apiaceae |
Biennial herb |
Protein Carbohydrate Crude fiber |
Constipation |
41 |
|
34 |
Amla powder |
|
Emblica Officinalis |
Euphobiaceae |
Fruit |
Gallic acid Ascorbic acid Phylleumbein acid |
Constipation |
42 |
|
35 |
Onion powder |
|
Allium cepa |
Amaryllidaceae |
Fruit |
Volatile oil Flavonoid Phenolic acid |
Pneumonia Chest cold |
43 |
|
36 |
Coffee Seed |
|
Coffea arabica |
Rubiaceae |
Seed |
Tannin Caffeine Fixed oil |
Blood Sugar Digestive |
44 |
|
37 |
Ajwain |
|
Trachyspermum Ammi |
Umbellifera |
Fruit |
Thymol Hydroxyl group Terpenoid |
Indegestion Gas |
45 |
|
38 |
Papaya |
|
Carica papaya |
Caricaceae |
Leaves fruit |
Carpaines Glucosinolates Latex papain |
Immune system Inflammation |
46 |
|
39 |
Chirata |
|
Swertia chirata |
Gentianaceae |
Entire herb |
Bitterglycoside Amarogenitin Ophelic acid |
Anti-tumor Anti-microbial |
47 |
|
40 |
Chicory |
|
Cichorium intybus |
Asteraceae |
Root leaves |
Inulin Bitter compound Chicoric acid |
Digestive Constipation |
48 |
|
41 |
Orientale Current |
|
Ribes orientale |
Grossulariaceae |
Leaves Steam |
Flavonoid Organic acid Vitamin C |
Antioxidant Digestive |
49 |
|
42 |
Black throne |
|
Prunus spinosa L. |
Rosaceae |
Fruit |
Vitamin C Organic acid Anthocyanins |
Diarrhea Inflammation |
50 |
|
43 |
Stinging nettle |
|
Urtica dioica L. |
Urticaceae |
Leaves |
Mineral Formic acid Vitamin |
Diuretic Skin care |
51 |
|
44 |
Pallas’s Buckthorn |
|
Rhamnus Pallssi fish
|
Rhamnaceae |
Fruit |
Flavonoid Saponin Tannin |
Laxative Constipation |
52 |
|
45 |
Scoparia Worm Wood |
|
Artemisia Scoparia |
Asteraceae |
Shoot |
Essential oil Flavonoid Tari terpenoid |
Antimicrobial Diuretic |
53 |
|
46 |
White mulberry |
|
Morus alba |
Moraceae |
Leaves |
Flavonoid Alkaoid Sterol |
Neuro protective Hepato protactive |
54 |
|
47 |
Damask Rose |
|
Rosa damascene |
Rosaceae |
Flower |
Vitamin C Essential oil Flavonoid
|
Anti -inflammatory Respiratory |
55 |
|
48 |
Spanish Rocket |
|
Erucarica hispanica Druce |
Brassicaceae |
Seed |
Phenolic compound Flavonoid Glucosinolates |
Anticancer |
56 |
|
49 |
Beetroot |
|
Beta vulgaris |
Chenopodiaceae |
Juice powder |
Carbohydrates Sucrose Glucose |
Improve blood flow Laxative |
57 |
|
50 |
Dwarf elder |
|
Sambucus Ebulus |
Adoxaceae |
Root, fruit |
Flavonoid Lectin Anthocyanins Cyanogenic glycosides |
Diuretic Antioxidant |
58 |
|
51 |
Broad Leaves Sprindle |
|
Euonymus Latifolia |
Celastraceae |
Bark Fruit |
Alkaloid Fatty acid Tannin |
Laxative Constipation |
59 |
|
52 |
Mallow |
|
Malva sylvestrisL. |
Malvaceae |
Aerial part |
Mucilage Flavonoid Tannin
|
Respiratory relief Digestive Skincare
|
60 |
|
53 |
Bitter Apple |
|
Citrullus colocynthis |
Cucurbitaceae |
Seed |
Colocythin Alkaloid Saponin Fatty acid |
Anti- inflammatory Antimicrobial Antidiabetes |
61 |
|
54 |
Jujuba |
|
Ziziphus jujuba mill. |
Rhamnaceae |
Fruit |
Saponin Polysaccharides Alkaloid |
Sedative Immune boosting Antioxidant |
62 |
|
55 |
Mustard |
|
Sinaps alaba L. |
Brassicaceae |
Seed |
Glucosinolate Isothiocynates Fixed oil Protein |
Expectorant Digestive Anti-inflammatory |
63 |
|
56 |
Black mustard |
|
Sinaps nigra L. |
Brassicaceae |
Seed |
Protein Glucosinolate Saponin |
Anti inflammatory Digestive |
64 |
|
57 |
Sunflower |
|
Helianthus annus L. |
Asteraceae |
Steam Leaves |
Oil Vitamin Flavonoid |
Cardiovascular Antioxidant |
65 |
|
58 |
Bindweed |
|
Convolvulus arvensis L. |
Convolvulaceae |
All organ |
Saponin Tannin Alkaloid |
Ulcer Digestive
|
66 |
|
59 |
Flax |
|
Linum usittissimum L. |
Linaceae |
Seed |
Fiber Protein Alpha linolenic acid |
Hormonal balance Digestive |
67 |
|
60 |
Fig tree |
|
Ficus carica L. |
Moraceae |
Fruit |
Mineral Sugar Fiber |
Skincare Antioxidant |
68 |
CONCLUSION:
Important medicinal herbs for the prevention and treatment of constipation are discussed in this review article. These plants' active compounds may be used to cure constipation, and they can also be used to make new medications. Future research should concentrate on categorizing herbal laxatives according to how they relieve constipation.
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Received on 23.08.2025 Revised on 08.10.2025 Accepted on 17.11.2025 Published on 31.01.2026 Available online from February 07, 2026 Res. J. Pharmacognosy and Phytochem. 2026; 18(1):79-87. DOI: 10.52711/0975-4385.2026.00012 ©A&V Publications All right reserved
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