The phrase "medicinal resources" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to refer to any substance or natural source that has medicinal properties and can be used for healing purposes. This can include plants, minerals, or other materials that are used in traditional medicine or modern pharmaceuticals. Example: The rainforest is known for its abundance of medicinal resources that have been used for centuries by indigenous tribes to treat a variety of ailments and diseases.
The present study provided candidate strategy that helps to effectively identify the primary natural compounds of TCM or other complex natural medicines, and then promote development and application of natural medicines and their medicinal resources.
This proposed method could be a candidate strategy to study TCM or other complex natural medicines so far in facing current bottleneck situation of natural medicine development, this would better promote development and application of natural medicines and their medicinal resources.
Medicinal Resources of the Tropical Forest.
Biodiversity prospecting., pp. 142 173 in Medicinal Resources of the Tropical Forest.
Based on a classification of specific plant attributes referenced from literature, provision of food and medicinal resources (77.5%), and aesthetic benefits (72.3%) were the key ecosystem services provided by the species present.
Forest ecosystems offer timber and non-timber forest products (NTFP), such as medicinal resources, fuel wood and as well provide recreational values (Kindstrand et al. 2008).
As wild resources are nearly exhausted, steroid medicinal resource plants are in short supply, while the artificial cultivation of D. opposita is in face of degenerated quality and low output, making the raw material of D. nipponica extremely insufficient [131, 132].
Rehmannia glutinosa is an important medicinal resource.
For thousands of years, mushrooms have been considered in TCM as an edible medicinal resource.
The characterization of seven different types of oxygenated monoterpenes, from methylene chloride crude extract of F. vulgare [ 101], suggested that the crude extract containing monoterpenes could be a new medicinal resource for antibacterial agents.
The increasing global demand for biomass of medicinal plant resources reflects the issues and crisis created by diminishing renewable resources and increasing consumer populations.
