Research shows that methanolic extract of the leaves of Hyssopus officinalis has exhibited remarkable activity against what they are calling ‘both wild type and resistant strains of HSV’, in vitro. The extract, also, significantly inhibited plaque formation of both of the two strains of HSV-1
Zataria multiflora Boiss (Avishan-e-Shirazi in Persian and Sa’atar or Zaatar in ancient Iranian medical books) is a thyme-like plant and a member of Lamiaceae family that wildly grows in central and southern parts of Iran (Amin, 1991).1 It is used in traditional folk remedies for
Mangiferin (a polyphenolic ingredient extracted from the stem bark and leaves of Mango tree (Mangifera indica L.) was considered as an antiviral agent upon herpes simplex virus, HIV and hepatitis B virus. Zhu XM et al., (1993) studied in vitro effect of mangiferin against Herpes
Ojibwa Indian herb tea is a 280-year old Native American Indian root and herb tea remedy made in the 1700’s by the Ojibwa Indian medicine society. Ojibwa people used it to survive a smallpox genocide started by the early European settlers. Native Americans have since
Wakame (Undaria pinnatifida) sea weed has been shown to have an inhibitory effect on both herpes type 1 and 2, in clinical study. In a study, 15 patients who had active herpes and 6 who had latent herpes were given a proprietary preparation of Tasmanian