Sharma Kavita, Bhoi Dhanashri, Beg Sayema and Archana Andhale

Curcuma amada, a member of the Zingiberaceae family of ginger plants, is sometimes referred to as mango ginger or ambehaldi. Anti-inflammatory drugs can be locally delivered by transdermal patches, which may lessen systemic adverse effects. Controlled release: Over an extended length of time, patches can sustain therapeutic levels by releasing the active components in a controlled manner. Pain relief: The anti-inflammatory and antioxidant qualities of Curcuma amada and curcumin may help reduce pain and inflammation. Transdermal patches may offer a continuous release of the active ingredients of Curcuma amada, guaranteeing a longlasting therapeutic benefit. Increased bioavailability: Transdermal administration may increase the chemicals in Curcuma amada's bioavailability, which could result in increased efficacy. Targeted delivery: For targeted treatment, patches might be made to target particular body parts, such the skin or joints.

DOI: 10.22271/phyto.2025.v14.i3a.15347

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