Honey has been mainly used as a topical application on wounds for its antibacterial properties, resulting from its ability to generate hydrogen peroxide and the presence of other active compounds. The ...

A considerable body of historical evidence exists describing the use of honey as a wound treatment as far back as the ancient Egyptians, as well as by field nurses during the world wars.

There have been many recent research developments stemming from Cardiff University which have shown honeys in general, and particularly manuka honey, as effective with chronic wounds and MRSA ...

But all you can do with that bear honey is pour it in your tea, whereas with manuka, you can make a face mask, apply it to wounds, slather it on pimples and even use it in a throat-saving tonic.

A large body of evidence is beginning to emerge that describes the antiadhesive or antibiofilm properties of a variety of honeys. Biofilms represent a mode of bacterial growth that is ubiquitous ...

Manuka honey comes from the manuka plant, officially known as Leptospermum scoparium. The plant is a bush native to New Zealand and Australia. Manuka honey is manufactured exclusively in New ...

Scientists show how Manuka and Ohia Lehua honey differ ... and bioactive content, honey prevents microbial growth and wound infection and promotes tissue repair. Antimicrobial mechanisms in ...

Denise Smith, 58, from Northampton, treated the cat's leg wound with manuka honey, believing it had healing properties, according to the RSPCA. She was found guilty of causing unnecessary ...