We present to you a brief overview of some examples in modern medicine regarding the beneficial uses of honey in treating certain diseases. In our arsenal, we have numerous examples that we will continue to share through updates on our website, demonstrating the remarkable successes honey has achieved in treating various conditions, some of which were previously unimaginable. All of this is based on modern medical experiments conducted by a large group of doctors.
For example:
– “Study on the Relationship between Honey and Brain Health” by doctors Raymond Thomas and Idris Long, which highlights the cognitive neurological benefits of honey supplements and the inherent mechanisms by which honey preserves cognitive functions, protects nerves, and influences brain functions.
– The National Center for Complementary Medicine recognizes the medical value of honey and its use in treating wounds, digestive system issues, and even allergies.
– The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends using honey as a natural cough suppressant for children over one year old one-year-old.
– The Cochrane Collaboration, an independent network of researchers, has published several systematic reviews on the use of honey in modern medicine.
– In 1946, Dr. Smyrnov used honey to treat wounds and injuries resulting from gunshot wounds in 75 cases, proving the effectiveness of honey in accelerating the growth of skin tissues, especially in slow-healing wounds.
– Ukrainian doctor A. Budai used a mixture of honey with Xeroform and other components to treat slow-healing wounds.
– Dr. Kizelstein used honey to treat various respiratory system diseases, especially those related to atrophy of the upper respiratory system. One of his 35-year-old patients had long suffered from inflammation of the mucous membrane, resulting in atrophy in the upper respiratory system. After 15 sessions of “honey inhalation,” the patient experienced significant improvement, and the scales disappeared completely from the nose, pharynx, and vocal cords.
– Another 50-year-old patient with bad breath improved significantly after 19 sessions, with the foul smell becoming very weak and the scales disappearing, while blood circulation in the mucous membrane improved, making it moist.
– A study by researchers from the University of Oxford, led by Dr. Susan M. Michowitz, published in July 2021, found that certain types of honey can inhibit the replication of various viruses, including those closely related to the SARS-CoV-2 virus. The research also suggests that honey can be a helpful adjunctive treatment for COVID-19 patients.
– In a study by Dr. Mohamed Majid, Abdul Khaleq Nafid, and their colleagues, the impact of consuming honey on blood lipids was investigated. The study concluded that honey can reduce blood lipids, lowering triglycerides and bad cholesterol (LDL) while raising good cholesterol (HDL).
– A study published in the Global Journal of Health Science in 2016 found that consuming honey is associated with improving cholesterol and triglyceride levels in the blood of people with diabetes and heart diseases.
– A study conducted in 2018 and published in the Nutrition and Food Science journal indicated that honey consumption can improve heart health by enhancing heart and vascular function.
– A study published in the Food and Agricultural Science Journal in 2019 explained that honey contains antioxidants that help improve heart health indicators.
– The World Health Organization recognizes honey as a wound dressing and recommends it as a natural remedy for cough and throat inflammation.
These examples demonstrate the growing body of evidence supporting the valuable role natural raw honey plays in modern medicine and yet with all the years of studies we still know little about all of honey’s enigmatic nutritional and, therapeutic properties.
We have tried to be concise and avoid lengthy explanations as much as possible, to keep our audience entertained and, well informed at the same time. Visit our website regularly for updates and follow ups on the latest valuable and exciting content. See you soon!