Schum and Thonn flowers Phyllanthus has been used in traditional medicine for approximately 3000 years. In addition, it goes by additional names like "stone breaker," "gala of wind," "carry me seed," and so on. That is right—it belongs to the Euphorbiaceae family. In tropical and subtropical areas, this annual plant with branches can reach a height of 30 to 60 cm and is frequently encountered as a weed. Because Phyllanthus amarus contains a variety of secondary metabolite combinations, it has, curative, antiseptic, and anti-allergic anti-carcinogenic additionally hepatoprotective attributes. Volatile oils, sterols, alkaloids, flavonoids, lignans, tannins, and triterpenes are among the recognized members of the primary class of bioactive chemicals. Phyllanthin and quercetin, two types of flavonoids, were extracted from P. amarus leaves.