Honey in Traditional and Modern MedicineLaïd Boukraâ The use of honey can be traced back to the Stone Age. Evidence can be found for its nutritional and medicinal use beginning with prehistoric and ancient civilizations. Currently, there is a resurgence of scientific interest in natural medicinal products, such as honey, by researchers, the medical community, and even the general public. Honey in Tra |
Contents
1 | |
Honey in Ayurvedic Medicine | 13 |
Biochemistry and Physicochemical Properties of Honey | 21 |
Healing Properties of Honey | 37 |
Importance of Botanical Origin of Honeys | 59 |
Leptospermum Manuka Honey Accepted Natural Medicine | 113 |
Honey in Burn and Wound Management | 125 |
Honey for Gastrointestinal Disorders | 159 |
Honey and Cancer A Sustainable Parallel Relationship Particularly for Developing Nations | 241 |
Honey and Bee Products for Animal Health and Wellness | 263 |
HoneyBased Formulations and Drug Purposes | 279 |
Modern Methods of Analysis Applied to Honey | 333 |
Mad Honey The Reality | 359 |
Honey as a Nutrient | 381 |
Honey in the Food Industry | 409 |
Culinary Uses of Honey | 435 |
Honey for Cardiovascular Diseases | 187 |
Honey for Diabetic Ulcers | 217 |
Honey in Pediatrics | 231 |
Back Cover | 445 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activity of honey Agric Al-Waili amino acids analysis anti-inflammatory antibacterial antibacterial activity antibiotics antimicrobial antioxidant apigenin application of honey aroma compounds aureus bacteria biofilms Bogdanov botanical origin burns cancer cells chemical chromatography chrysin Clin clinical components composition cough cytokine determination diabetic foot diabetic foot ulcers effect of honey enzymes extraction factors flavonoids floral origin floral sources Food Chemistry fructose glucose hesperetin honey dressing honey samples human infections inflammation inflammatory inhibition JAgric Food Chem Journal of Agricultural kaempferol Leptospermum honeys luteolin mad honey manuka honey medicine method Molan Molan PC National Honey Board natural honey nectar Nutrition oral origin of honey patients peroxide phenolic acids phenolic compounds plants pollen polyphenols properties of honey propolis protein quercetin rats reported Research Rhododendron royal jelly skin sucrose sugar therapeutic therapy tion tissue Tonks toxic treated treatment types of honey unifloral honeys vitro wound dressing wound healing