SILVA, N. S.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2746571612038747; SILVA, Natanael de Souza.
Resumo:
To evaluate the analgesic and healing effect of herbal ointment boldo-de-jardim
(Plectranthus neochilus) and favela (Cnidoscolus phyllacanthus), we used 10 female cats,
healthy, obtained from the owners of the city of Patos, Paraíba. The animals underwent an
adaptation period of 15 days prior to trial, in catteries individual on the premises of the
Hospital Veterinário of Universidade Federal de Campina Grande, Campus de Patos,
where the experiment was done. After the adjustment period the animals were subjected to
ovariossapingohisterectomia, this procedure performed by the same surgeon. In Group 1,
the wounds were treated every 12 hours with the herbal ointment pains and seven-slum. In
Group 2 was administered flunixin meglumine in the first three postoperative days and
cleaning the wound was done every 12 hours with NaCl 0.9%. The wounds were treated
and evaluated daily until complete healing, observing the wound and the area
circumscribed the following parameters: redness, hematomy, discharge, dermatological
reaction and degree of edema. The assessment of analgesia was performed through the
measurement of objective and subjective variables. The results showed that the group
treated with the herbal ointment (Group 1) presented data similar to the control group
(Group 2) thus exposing the same efficacy in controlling postoperative pain in cats
submitted to ovariosalpingohisterectomy and noting its effect analgesic in vivo in topical
use. Moreover, a slight effect was observed antiiflammatory. In assessing the wound
healing effect was observed in the favela, which justifies its popular use.