What type of study is this?

This is a Quantitative Study study.

Ethnoveterinary Medicine in Si Somdet District, Roi Et Province, Northeastern Thailand: An Alternative Approach to Animal Healthcare

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Qualitative study uncovers traditional animal healthcare methods in Northeastern Thailand, suggesting potential integration with modern practices.

Ethnoveterinary medicine practices utilize traditional knowledge and plant-based remedies for livestock care, indicating local reliance on these methods.
Thirty-two plant species and genera were documented, with significant remedies like Curcuma longa and Tinospora cordifolia showing high Use Values.
Data analysis employed Use Value and Informant Consensus Factor, highlighting the diversity of medicinal plants and community knowledge.
Challenges such as knowledge erosion pose risks to the sustainability of these practices, calling for integration with modern veterinary care.

Saensouk et al. (2025) studied this question.

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View Full Paper

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Authors

Qualitative study uncovers traditional animal healthcare methods in Northeastern Thailand, suggesting potential integration with modern practices.

Ethnoveterinary medicine practices utilize traditional knowledge and plant-based remedies for livestock care, indicating local reliance on these methods.
Thirty-two plant species and genera were documented, with significant remedies like Curcuma longa and Tinospora cordifolia showing high Use Values.
Data analysis employed Use Value and Informant Consensus Factor, highlighting the diversity of medicinal plants and community knowledge.
Challenges such as knowledge erosion pose risks to the sustainability of these practices, calling for integration with modern veterinary care.

Saensouk et al. (2025) studied this question.

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