Abstract
Calendula officinalis is a short-lived aromatic herbaceous perennial plant. According to scientific literature, Calendula officinalis can also boost wound healing activity. While the precise means it does is still unclear, it was assumed that the herb would increase the blood flow to the wound area, therefore supplying oxygen and nutrients necessary for tissue regeneration. The review's objective is to understand and explore the relevant phytochemical and pharmacological information that will enhance its effective wound-healing mechanism. The data were identified using PubMed, Google Scholar, Scopus, and bibliographic reviews of recent and old articles from an English literature search. After independent analysis by co-authors of the identified articles, data were analyzed and extracted for the stated purpose. Calendula officinalis with its high quantity of flavonoids, can help to minimize inflammation and speed up the healing process. Additional usage for Calendula officinalis is that it can be a calming ointment, wash, or tincture since it can help alleviate irritated wounds and minimize swelling and inflammation. Wound healing is a complex process, and Calendula officinalis has been historically used to treat minor wounds, skin irritation, and minor burns. Data from large comparative clinical trials are needed before routine use can be recommended. Pharmacists and clinicians can effectively address patient questions about wound care and herbal therapies to help promote wound care practices that encourage wound healing and minimize poor outcomes such as infection or scarring.