A Comprehensive Review on Indian Medicinal Plants Having Antipyretic Properties

—Globally, the value of traditional medicine in treating health problems cannot be overestimated. About 21,000 plants registered by the World Health Organization are used medicinally around the world. Of these 2500 varieties, 150 varieties are widely used in commercial applications in India. According to the WHO, eighty percent of people in developing countries use traditional medicine. India is known as the world's botanical paradise and is the world's leading producer of medicinal plants. Plant-based medications are either utilized as healing agents or, if its main ingredient is separated through chemical processes, they are used as medications. Fever, also known pharmacologically as pyrexia and defined by an increase in body temperature above 37° C, is the most prevalent sickness. A fever is a body temperature that is higher than normal body temperature. A fundamental and essential component of many cultures and the advancement of contemporary science is the traditional usage of herbal medicine. Fever is associated with symptoms of illness behavior such as lethargy, depression, loss of appetite, drowsiness, and lack of concentration. The traditional use of herbal medicine is a very fundamental and essential part of various cultures and the spread of modern science. Medicinal plants are the only readily available medical alternatives for a large portion of our population, and traditional medicines remain part of our overall health care system. The use of Ayurvedic medicines is common in both adults and children and is increasing in many parts of the world. This review article discusses the benefits of using herbal medicine as an antipyretic agent