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Medical-grade honey: its definition and refined standards [PDF]
Journal of Wound CareThe surge in the use of honey in modern medicine, driven by concerns over escalating antibiotic resistance, places an unprecedented emphasis on the need for medically safe and effective honey. In response, the term ‘medical-grade honey’ (MGH) emerged, accompanied by stringent criteria.
Piotr Szweda +2 more
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Medical grade honey for the treatment of paediatric abdominal wounds: a case series
Journal of Wound Care, 2020Objective: Children are at high risk of injuries and wounds. The application of medical grade honey is a promising approach to improving the healing of wounds of various origin and severity. However, the use of medical grade honey in young paediatric patients remains limited.
Eleftherios, Smaropoulos +1 more
exaly +3 more sources
Defining the standards for medical grade honey
Journal of Apicultural Research, 2019Honey has been used since ancient times for the treatment of wounds. The discovery of antibiotics made its use less appealing, but the development of antibiotic resistance has again increased the i...
Renée Hermanns +5 more
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A review of medical-grade honey in wound care
British Journal of Nursing, 2012In the current healthcare environment, clinicians are increasingly under pressure to use wound care products that are cost effective. This includes products that can be used in a variety of wounds to achieve different outcomes, depending on the wound-bed requirements.
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The use of medical grade honey in clinical practice
British Journal of Nursing, 2008In the current healthcare environment, clinicians are increasingly under pressure to use wound care products that are cost-effective. This includes products that can be used in a variety of wounds to achieve different outcomes, depending on the wound-bed requirements.
Gillian, Dunwoody, Claire, Acton
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The pro-healing effects of medical grade honey supported by a pediatric case series
Complementary Therapies in Medicine, 2019 The development of antibiotic resistance demands for novel complementary therapies for wound care. We here present a case series on the use of medical grade honey (MGH) in pediatric wounds. We aim to illustrate the specific antimicrobial and pro-healing activity of MGH and support its easy and safe use.Four pediatric patients with wounds of different ...
Niels Cremers
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Medical-Grade Honey for the Treatment of Extravasation-Induced Injuries in Preterm Neonates
Advances in Neonatal Care, 2020Introduction: Preterm neonates often depend on peripheral intravenous administration of nutrition and medication. Since their skin is not fully developed and very vulnerable, extravasation injury is a risk. Medical-grade honey (MGH) possesses antimicrobial activity and stimulates wound healing; although its use in neonatal ...
Eleftherios, Smaropoulos +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Older patients' experiences and perceptions of having their wounds treated with medical-grade honey
British Journal of Nursing, 2018Ancient remedies in wound care have been used for millennia and are now being rediscovered; in particular, the use of honey. The purpose of this study was to capture and explore the meanings that participants assign to their lived experiences when using medical-grade honey to treat wounds.
Jenny Mercer
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Medical-Grade Honey Dressing Use in Developing Countries
Advances in Skin & Wound Care, 2017ABSTRACT Compared with other medical honeys, SurgihoneyRO (H&R Healthcare Ltd, Southmoor, Abingdon, United Kingdom), a bioengineered medical-grade honey, delivers low concentrations of reactive oxygen to wounds over a sustained period. This article describes how one provider, Dr Jill Brooks, has successfully used this new antimicrobial ...
openaire +2 more sources