Let's talk about the incredible properties of honey:Nature's Liquid Gold: Honey has been revered for centuries as a symbol of sweetness and healing. It's packed with antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals, making it a go-to remedy for numerous ailments. [Ensure yours does not say irradiated on the label when you buy it at the shops] The Immunity Booster: Honey supports your immune system, helping you stay strong and resilient. A spoonful a day keeps the doctor away! [This is not medical advice.] A Natural Energy Source: Need a natural energy boost for your active lifestyle? Honey provides a quick and sustained energy release. It is advantageous for endurance sports for example. Sweet Dreams: Struggling with sleep? A soothing cup of warm milk with honey can be your ticket to peaceful slumber. Healing Power: Honey's antiseptic properties can aid in wound healing and soothe sore throats, burns and weeping injuries. Better Digestion: Honey can promote a healthy digestive system, easing discomfort and bloating.
Now, imagine incorporating this golden elixir into your daily routine, complementing your journey to better health. It's like having a slice of nature's magic in your life.
But the magic doesn't stop there:
Pilant R. Commentary: alternative burn care in Israel: and it is spreading to the States. Plast Surg Nurs. 2010 Jul-Sep;30(3):191-4. doi: 10.1097/PSN.0b013e3181f0d489. PMID: 20814277.
“Honey has been found to be better at aiding burn recovery than standard treatments used by the NHS,” the Daily Mail reported.
Honey has been used for treating wounds, including burn wounds, for thousands of years, as far back as ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt. -sciencefocus.com
by S Osman · 2022 · Cited by 4 — We conclude that honey dressings may be as or more effective than SSD [silver sulfadiazine] in the treatment of superficial and partial thickness burn injuries.
by Y Nakajima · Cited by 28 — On the other hand, in burn wounds, honey has been revealed to decrease wound area, to have an antibacterial effect [4], and to promote reepithelialization [5]... |