In recent years, scientific research has provided increasingly consistent evidence regarding the psychopharmacological and neurotherapeutic potential of desert plants. These botanical species, which thrive under extreme climatic conditions, synthesize bioactive compounds with neuroprotective, antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and neurotransmitter-modulating properties, granting them a significant role in the complementary support of children with various neurodevelopmental disorders.
Within the field of pediatric neurohealth, the application of these plants has been explored in supporting children with:
These conditions are often interrelated and require multidimensional approaches, where—alongside conventional interventions—the support of standardized natural agents presents a promising alternative.
The integration of desert plants into contemporary approaches for managing neurodevelopmental disorders represents a promising direction in herbal medicine. This strategy not only provides opportunities for the children's future, but also contributes to easing the emotional and social burden of parents.
