Options for wound treatment are always good.
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To: ConservativeMind
Huh?? The old timers knew this forever.
To: ConservativeMind
3 posted on
09/21/2022 11:49:02 AM PDT by
ConservativeMind
(Trump: Befuddling Democrats, Republicans, and the Media for the benefit of the US and all mankind.)
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4 posted on
09/21/2022 11:49:33 AM PDT by
ConservativeMind
(Trump: Befuddling Democrats, Republicans, and the Media for the benefit of the US and all mankind.)
To: ConservativeMind
Brought to you by Carls Jr the manuka honey committee
5 posted on
09/21/2022 11:49:41 AM PDT by
z3n
(Kakistocracy)
To: ConservativeMind
We used peroxide all the time for cuts and stuff.
I still do...and for the fungus on my toe...took care of it much faster than anything else.
Honey...think cold and/or sore throat..honey and lemon brew...ummmm good.
7 posted on
09/21/2022 11:52:52 AM PDT by
Sacajaweau
( )
To: ConservativeMind
Virtually every prepper knows this. Local honey is best. Never goes bad.
8 posted on
09/21/2022 11:53:18 AM PDT by
Donnafrflorida
(Thru Him all things are possible.)
To: ConservativeMind
To: ConservativeMind
Woman I know just went through a bout of shingles.
She got some honey from somewhere overseas and it made a big improvement in just a couple of days
10 posted on
09/21/2022 11:55:42 AM PDT by
digger48
To: ConservativeMind
Honey has exceptional antimicrobial and tissue-regenerative properties which should be exploited to the full to help wounds heal, say scientists.Haven't we known this for, like, the past 10,000 years?
Are scientists going to announce tomorrow that drinking water has amazing hydration properties?
13 posted on
09/21/2022 11:56:45 AM PDT by
Drew68
(Ron DeSantis for President 2024)
Hasn’t this been known for like eleventy billion years, or is this one of those neanderthals who didn’t believe in 57 genders had no practical knowledge about anything before moronials and generation zzzz stumble upon it?
14 posted on
09/21/2022 11:58:40 AM PDT by
dsrtsage
( Complexity is just simple lacking imagination)
To: ConservativeMind
Wow. I learned this over 40 years ago as a Cub Scout.
15 posted on
09/21/2022 11:59:51 AM PDT by
IYAS9YAS
(There are two kinds of people: Those who can extrapolate from incomplete data.)
To: ConservativeMind
This is kinda OLD NEWS..........................like THOUSANDS OF YEARS...........................
16 posted on
09/21/2022 12:02:17 PM PDT by
Red Badger
(Homeless veterans camp in the streets while illegal aliens are put up in hotels.....................)
To: ConservativeMind
Makes sense.
Corn syrup lines in food production are free from microbial contamination because of the osmotic properties of sugar substances.
So why not honey?
18 posted on
09/21/2022 12:08:21 PM PDT by
Jeff Chandler
(THE ISSUE IS NEVER THE ISSUE. THE REVOLUTION IS THE ISSUE.)
To: ConservativeMind
21 posted on
09/21/2022 12:13:10 PM PDT by
ptsal
(Vote R.E.D. >>>Remove Every Democrat ***)
To: ConservativeMind
My FIL introduced me to Tasmanian Leatherwood honey. Strong and earthy. I always have some on-hand.
25 posted on
09/21/2022 12:25:07 PM PDT by
ComputerGuy
(Heavily-medicated for your protectionbrA)
To: ConservativeMind
Yeah, but it has to be real honey, not every kind you can get in the grocery store is going to work.
To: ConservativeMind
31 posted on
09/21/2022 1:04:41 PM PDT by
EBH
( 1776-2021 May God Save Us.)
To: ConservativeMind
33 posted on
09/21/2022 1:30:17 PM PDT by
sauropod
(Unbelief has nothing to say. Chance favors the prepared mind.)
To: ConservativeMind
Honey has sweet potential for wound healing, scientists claim (Manuka is best)Just ask Henry V, in 1403 then he was a 16-year-old Prince of Wales, with an arrow in his face.Over a period of several days, John Bradmore, the royal physician, treated the wound with honey to act as an antiseptic, crafted a tool to screw into the embedded arrowhead (bodkin point) and thus extract it without doing further damage, and flushed the wound with alcohol. The operation was successful, but it left Henry with permanent scars, evidence of his experience in battle.
34 posted on
09/21/2022 1:35:23 PM PDT by
higgmeister
( In the Shadow of The Big Chicken! )
To: ConservativeMind
They have been slapping honey on wounds for more than 1,000 years.
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