Instructions for Authors

 
Natural Resources for Human Health is an open-access journal that publishes perspectives, original research, reviews, letters to the editor, molecules for human health in various natural science disciplines. The Natural Resources for Human Health Editorial Board, a team of active scientists and scientists with varying expertise, evaluates contributions and sends them to external expert reviewers for further consideration.

Please submit your manuscript through our submission portal. Use this page to track the status of your submitted manuscripts. Before submitting an article, read the author guidelines provided for the Visagaa Publishing House journals. These policies represent the rights and obligations of the author with whom you agree to submit and publish a manuscript in Visagaa Publishing House journals.

Types of papers


There are no page restrictions on the length of manuscripts, and the text is concise and detailed. The experimental details must be provided in detail to reproduce the results. All the dataset associated with manuscripts must provide and should be accessible to ensure the transparency of the research work carried out. Visgaaa Publishing House should not encourage authors to divide their work into several relevant manuscripts, considering a series of ethical issues.

Original Research Paper:
The journal considers all the original research manuscripts; the reported work should scientifically provide a significant amount of new information.
Natural Resources for Human Health allow for a flexible format for scientific articles: full-length articles can be in short or long format, up to 7,000 words excluding references, no limits for figures references. The preliminary but significant results are considered short communications, and it should be concise, up to 3000 words, 6 tables and /or figures, and 70 references. Only the manuscripts that possess quality and significance will be taken into further external peer review.

Review paper:
Both short and full-length reviews can be considered if they provide concise and accurate information on the latest progress of the research. Full-length review papers should not contain 15,000 words excluding references; a maximum of 10 tables and /or figures were allowed. Authors with long reviews should get prior approval from editors before submission. The journal highly encourages systematic reviews and must be prepared by following PRISMA guidelines.

Letters to the Editor:
Natural Resources for Human Health publishes letters to the editor are often permitted with prior approval from one of our editors. The letters can take a viewpoint for or against any issue, or report or do both. The letters should not be more than four manuscript pages, including references.

Molecule for the human health:
Natural Resources for Human Health publishes molecule of the human health with prior approval from editor. This can be collective information about a new molecule or already reported molecules reported to have highly beneficial human health. Up to 3000 words, including references, 4 tables and or figures, were allowed.

Preparing a new manuscript


Visagaa Publishing House requests authors submit their manuscript with the option free format submission, which means we do not have specific formatting requirements at the initial submission stage. The manuscript should contain a Title page, Author Information with phone and email addresses (VPH encourages authors to use their institutional email address), Abstract, Keywords, Introduction, Materials & Methods, Results & Discussion, Conclusions, Figures, Figure legends and Tables with Captions, Funding Information, Acknowledgement, Author Contributions, Conflict of Interest and Ethics Statements. During the revision (both major and /or minor revision), authors will be requested to submit the final version based on the journal guidelines.

Title page
The manuscript title should be concise and informative, must be in sentence case not exceeding 15 words. The first and name of authors must be mentioned, and initials can be included between first and last name. The last name must be in upper case letters with bold. At least one author must be denoted as the corresponding author, and his/her complete postal address, telephone number and email address should be provided at the end of the title page. It is necessary to have ORCID for all the authors and should be mentioned along with their affiliation. We strongly encourage authors to get their ORICD id from https://orcid.org/signin if you do not have one. The standard format as follows.
1 Affiliation 1; ORCID id (0000-000x-xxxx-xxxx)

Abstract
Both research and review manuscript should have one paragraph abstract not exceeding 250 words. The abstract should provide an overview of the work. We strongly recommend using structured abstract in the following style, but without subtitles: (1) Background: Raise the question in a broader context and illustrate the purpose of the study; (2) Methods: Briefly describe the main methods or treatments used; (3) Results: Summarize the main findings of the article; (4) Conclusion: Provide key conclusions or explanations.

Keywords
List up to six appropriate keywords explicit to the article, and it should be used to search the manuscript upon publication.

Introduction
The introduction should argue for this study, outlining only the underlying background and not including findings or conclusions. This should not be a review of the area in question, but a clear statement should end it in question. Citations should be quoted by the last name of the first author followed by the year. For example, single author (Author, year), two authors (author and author, year), more than two authors (first author et al., year).

Materials and Methods
The experimental section should be concise but complete information about materials used, analytical techniques and statistical procedures. This section should be transparent, and it should give way to readers to repeat the experiments. If authors used modified experimental methods of previous reports, it should be mentioned, and citations must be given. Studies involving animals or humans and other studies requiring ethical approval should include ethical clearance numbers with the authority that provided approval and the related code of ethics.

Results and discussion
Natural Resources for Human Health strongly encourage authors to combine results and discussion section. The results should not repeat the table values extensively and avoid lengthy explanations of table and figure values in the text. Authors are advised not to repeat any sentences from the introduction and discuss the results clearly how they can be interpreted from the previous reports ‎and the working hypotheses. The findings and their implications should be discussed ‎ comprehensively.

Conclusion
This section should summarize the essential findings and highlight the future directions and recommendations of the study.

Acknowledgement
Authors can acknowledge any support that is not provided by authors contributions or funding support.

Funding
Authors are strongly advised to provide details of funding support provided for the study and mention the author's name who obtained funding support.

Conflict of interest statement
Authors of all types of papers must provide a conflict of interest statement, if any associated with their work.

References
References should be prepared following journal guidelines, and authors are recommended to use any of the bibliographic software packages EndNote, Zotero, Mendeley, Reference Manager. The standard referencing style includes the author (s) name, the year of publication, the title of the article or chapter, the journal or book title, the volume and issue if applicable, page number, and DOI number. VPH highly encourage the use of DOI number for all the references. The endnote output style for the Visagaa Publishing House (VPH) journals are available here.

Reference to a journal article
Horowitz, D., 1989. The undergraduate research paper: Where research and writing meet. System 17, 347-357.

Reference to a chapter in an edited book
Welsh, T.S., Wright, M.S., 2010. Writing a research paper, In: Welsh, T.S., Wright, M.S. (Eds.), Information Literacy in the Digital Age. Chandos Publishing, Oxford OX28 4BN, UK, pp. 135-142.

Reference to a book
Welsh, T.S., Wright, M.S., 2010. Writing a research paper, in: Welsh, T.S., Wright, M.S. (Eds.), Information Literacy in the Digital Age. Chandos Publishing, Oxford OX28 4BN, UK, pp. 135-142.

Reference to a report
World Health Organization, 2003. Diet, nutrition, and the prevention of chronic diseases: report of a Joint WHO/FAO expert consultation, WHO Technical Report Series No. No. 916 (TRS 916), Geneva, Switzerland, p. 160.

Reference to a webpage
EEA, 2021. Climate change is one of the biggest challenges of our times. European Environmental Agency. https://www.eea.europa.eu/themes/climate/climate-change-is-one-of. Date accessed: 04th June 2021.

Figures, Tables and Schemes
Figures should be placed at the end of the manuscript after tables, and figures legends should be provided separately immediately after the reference section. All the figures should have a minimum of 300 dpi resolution, and TIFF or PNG format is preferable but not limited. Follow the similar instruction when you prepare schemes. Authors are requested to provide a source file if you prepare using Microsoft PowerPoint or illustrator. Figures should be denoted as Figure 1, Figure 2 in the main text with bold letters (e.g. Figure 1, Figure 2). Place tables in the main document file do not provide separately. All tables should have a caption itself in the sentence case. Avoid using long tables; the letter size should not be less than 11 in Times New Roman.
 
eISSN:2583-1194
Journals System - logo
Scroll to top