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year 9, Issue 18 (3-2025)                   KJMS 2025, 9(18): 65-75 | Back to browse issues page

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Haidari A, Amiry G Y. Analysis of the Chemical Composition and Medicinal Applications of Shilajit in Wound Healing. KJMS 2025; 9 (18) :65-75
URL: http://kjms.knu.edu.af/article-1-60-en.html
Department of basic Sciences, Faculty of Stomatology, Ghalib University, Kabul, Afghanistan
Abstract:   (108 Views)
One of the important topics in today's society is wound healing and management. Despite advancements in wound healing and the use of various dressings, this issue remains a significant challenge in healthcare facilities and among the public. Many individuals seek natural solutions for treating their wounds and injuries due to concerns about the side effects of chemical substances. One substance that has been of interest since ancient times is shilajit. Shilajit is a natural substance that is obtained as blackish-brown deposits from mountainous regions such as Nepal, the Himalayas, and Afghanistan. This substance, rich in minerals, vitamins, and essential elements, has numerous medicinal applications. In traditional medicine, shilajit has been used to enhance physical strength, improve bone function, increase energy, and boost sexual vitality. Recent scientific studies have shown that shilajit can play a significant role in accelerating wound healing. This effect is attributed to the presence of antioxidant and anti-inflammatory compounds in its composition, which can help reduce inflammation and prevent infection. Additionally, shilajit accelerates the wound healing process by stimulating the production of new skin cells and improving local blood circulation. Research on animal models and cell cultures has also confirmed the positive impact of shilajit on wound healing and the regeneration of damaged tissues. These studies have demonstrated that the topical or oral use of this substance can aid in the improvement of chronic and acute wounds. Therefore, shilajit is emerging as a natural and effective option in wound management and can serve as a suitable alternative to some existing chemical methods.
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Type of Study: Applicable | Subject: Special

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