Thesis Abstract

Abstract
This thesis explores the effectiveness of herbal remedies in managing dental pain, an area that has gained increasing attention due to the rising interest in natural and alternative medicine. The study aims to provide a comprehensive assessment of various herbal remedies commonly used for dental pain relief, including their mechanisms of action, safety profiles, and comparative efficacy to conventional pharmaceutical interventions. The research methodology involves a systematic literature review of published studies, clinical trials, and meta-analyses related to the use of herbal remedies in dental pain management. Data will be collected and analyzed to evaluate the overall effectiveness of herbs such as clove oil, chamomile, peppermint, and others in alleviating dental pain symptoms. Findings from the study will be discussed in detail, highlighting the strengths and limitations of herbal remedies compared to traditional pain management approaches. The implications of these findings for dental practice, patient care, and future research directions will also be examined. Overall, this thesis aims to contribute to the growing body of knowledge on herbal medicine and its potential role in dental pain management. By shedding light on the efficacy of herbal remedies, this research seeks to inform healthcare professionals, patients, and policymakers about the benefits and challenges associated with integrating herbal therapies into mainstream dental care practices.

Thesis Overview