Patton, T., et al. Use of a spectrophotometric bioassay for determination of microbial sensitivity to manuka honey.
Paul, I. M., et al. Effect of honey, dextromethorphan, and no treatment on nocturnal cough and sleep quality for coughing children and their parents.
Pieper, B. Honey-based dressings and wound care: an option for care in the United States.
Rashad, U. M., et al. Honey as topical prophylaxis against radiochemotherapy-induced mucositis in head and neck cancer.
Robson, V., et al. Standardized antibacterial honey (Medihoney) with standard therapy in wound care: randomized clinical trial.
Robson, V., et al. Using leptospermum honey to manage wounds impaired by radiotherapy: a case series.
Rossiter, K., et al. Honey promotes angiogeneic activity in the rat aortic ring assay.
Rudzka-Nowak, A., et al. Application of manuka honey and GENADYNE A4 negative pressure wound therapy system in a 55-year old woman with extensive phlegmonous and necrotic lesions in the abdominal integuments and lumbar region after traumatic rupture of the colon.
Saber, A. Effect of honey versus intergel in intraperitoneal adhesion prevention and colonic anastomotic healing: a randomized controlled study in rats.
Salomon, D., et al. Honey: from Noe to wound care.
Sare, J. L. Leg ulcer management with topical medical honey.
Sayad, S. M., et al. Immune defense of rats immunized with fennel honey, propolis, and bee venom against staphylococcal infection.
Schumacher, H. H. Use of medical honey in patients with chronic venous leg ulcers after split-skin grafting.
Shadkam, M. N., et al. A comparison of the effect of honey, dextromethorphan, and diphenhydramine on nightly cough and sleep quality in children and their parents.
Sharp, A. Beneficial effects of honey dressings in wound management.
Shukrimi, A., et al. A comparative study between honey and povidone iodine as dressing solution for Wagner type II diabetic foot ulcers.
Simon, A., et al. Antibacterial honey (Medihoney) for wound care of immunocompromised pediatric oncology patients.
Simon, A., et al. Wound care with antibacterial honey (Medihoney) in pediatric hematologyoncology.
Staunton, C. J., et al. The use of honey as a topical dressing to treat a large, devitalized wound in a stumptail macaque (
Stephen-Haynes, J. Evaluation of a honeyimpregnated tulle dressing in primary care.
Tan, H. T., et al. The antibacterial properties of Malaysian tualang honey against wound and enteric microorganisms in comparison to manuka honey.
Tanih, N. F., et al. An African perspective on
Temaru, E., et al. Antibacterial activity of honey from stingless honeybees (Hymenoptera; Apidae; Meliponinae).
Timm, M., et al. Immunomodulatory effects of honey cannot be distinguished from endotoxin.
Tonks, A. J., et al. A 5.8-kDa component of manuka honey stimulates immune cells via TLR4.
Tonks, A. J., et al. Honey stimulates inflammatory cytokine production from monocytes.
Tshukudu, G. M., et al. Comparative in vitro study of honey based and silver based wound preparations on cell viability.
Tushar, T., et al. Effect of honey on CYP3A4, CYP2D6 and CYP2C19 enzyme activity in healthy human volunteers.