From the ADMET analysis it was observed that DT is a good candidate for being an orally administrated drug. DT has suitable physicochemical property; all the values fall under the favourable range (Fig. ). The detailed ADMET profile with explanation and description is given in the supplementary material (quod vide Table ). There was no violations of Lipinski's rule and good intestinal permeability was observed. However, its bioavailability is low due to its unstable nature . Favourable values were observed for somatic distribution, metabolism and excretion. Toxicity profiling revealed that DT is not a significantly toxic compound but it is an irritant for eye and skin. Hence, its entrapment is much needed. Moreover, the dose of DT needs to be optimized before oral use because it may cause stomach discomfort and hepatotoxicity at high dose . . However, detailed elucidation of identifying the mode of action of DT on all of these proteins are subjected to future study.