Honey is a powerful antimicrobial agent with a wide range of effects. Various components
contribute to the antibacterial efficacy of honey: the sugar content; polyphenol compounds; …

The importance of honey for medicinal purposes is well documented in some of the world's
oldest literature. Honey is well known and studied for its antimicrobial properties. The …

Antibacterial resistance has become a challenging situation worldwide. The increasing
emergence of multidrug-resistant pathogens stresses the need for develo** alternative or …

Medicinal honey research is undergoing a substantial renaissance. From a folklore remedy
largely dismissed by mainstream medicine as “alternative”, we now see increased interest …

Chronic wound treatment is becoming increasingly difficult and costly, further exacerbated
when wounds become infected. Bacterial biofilms cause most chronic wound infections and …

Chronic wounds are a major global health problem. Their management is difficult and costly,
and the development of antibiotic resistance by both planktonic and biofilm-associated …

For centuries, honey has been utilized for wound healing purposes. In recent times, this
specific topic has become a field of interest, possibly due to the advent of antibiotic …

Manuka honey (MH) is currently used as a wound treatment and suggested to be effective in
Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) elimination. We sought to optimize the …

The beneficial effects of honey on human health have long been recognized. Today, many
of those positive effects have been studied to elucidate its mode of action. This review briefly …

Ethnopharmacological relevance Man has used honey to treat diseases since ancient times,
perhaps even before the history of medicine itself. Several civilizations have utilized natural …