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Research suggests honey is the
"bee's knees: for treating infection.
Over the last 30 years a large number
of reports have been published on in vitro studies investigating the
antibacterial activity of different types of Leptospermum medicinal
honey. These reports have been compiled by honey research facilities
such as School of Molecular and microbial Biosciences, University of
Sydney, NSW, Australia and Honey Research Unit - Waikato
University in New Zealand.
Links to some of these reports are listed below:
Exerpts from Article - "The potential for honey in the
management of wound and infection".
by Shona Blair
and Dee Carter, School of Molecular and Microbial Biosciences,
University of Sydney, NSW, Australia.
Read the full article.
Exerpts from ‘Catalyst’ program ABC TV an interview with
Shona Blair School of Molecular and microbial
Biosciences, University of Sydney, NSW, Australia.
Read the full
article.
Exerpts from a paper by A.J Tonks, R.A Cooper et
al "Honey stimulates inflammatory cytokine
production from monocytes." Research from Cardiff
University, Wales, United Kingdom.
Read the full article
Exerpt from "Honey as an Antimicrobial Agent"
by Dr. Peter Molan - The Honey Research Unit Waikato
University, Hamilton, New Zealand.
Read the full article
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