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In the beginning of the 19th century, allopathic or synthetic medicines became the primary mode of treatment. Fortunately in the 21th century, there are many choices for treating communicable and non-communicable diseases with synthetic pharmaceuticals, alternative remedies, Natural Health Products (NHPs) and dietary supplements. Inspite of the enormously rapid development of new drug discoveries made in the field of allopathy, plant-derived products, Ayurvedic remedies, and Chinese medicines still remain the major sources of therapy in the developing countries. Self-therapy with nutraceuticals is also becoming popular globally among the lay population. According to the WHO statistics of 2008, around 80% population in developing countries relies on traditional plant-derived remedies, and such traditional medicines make around 25% market share of the entire pharmacotherapy cache [1].

Potential Adverse Interactions Between Allopathic Drugs, Herbals and Dietary Products: Mechanisms of Action and Clinical Implications