Science Delivery Systems Food & Beverage Herbs & Botanicals Sports & Energy Industry Insights

ScienceDelivery SystemsFood & BeverageHerbs & BotanicalsSports & EnergyIndustry Insights

View More Beauty Blood Sugar Brain Health Delivery Systems Digestive Health Food & Beverage Heart Health Herbs & Botanicals Immune Support Joint & Bone Health Omega-3 Protein Science Sports & Energy

BeautyBlood SugarBrain HealthDelivery SystemsDigestive HealthFood & BeverageHeart HealthHerbs & BotanicalsImmune SupportJoint & Bone HealthOmega-3ProteinScienceSports & Energy

News

All News Regulatory Trends & Business

All NewsRegulatoryTrends & Business

Media

Webcasts Podcasts

e-Learning Tools Awards Fun Facts Publications E-Books

Enews Magazine

EnewsMagazine

About Us
Advertise
Contact Us
Editorial Submissions
Editorial Advisory Board
Do not sell my Information
Terms and Conditions
Privacy

Spotlight

Science
Delivery Systems
Food & Beverage
Herbs & Botanicals
Sports & Energy
Industry Insights

TopicsSee All >

Beauty
Blood Sugar
Brain Health
Delivery Systems
Digestive Health
Food & Beverage
Heart Health
Herbs & Botanicals
Immune Support
Joint & Bone Health
Omega-3
Protein
Science
Sports & Energy

About Us
Advertise
Contact Us
Editorial Submissions
Editorial Advisory Board
Do not sell my Information
Terms and Conditions
Privacy

Honey and Wound Healing

November 22, 2017

During World War I, soldiers used honey as a means of accelerating wound healing and preventing infection.

During World War I, soldiers used honey as a means of accelerating wound healing and preventing infection.

Related Content:

Fun facts

The cashew family

Pecan leaves

Buckwheat weed control