Case Review: Diversified Wound Management with A Dual-Purpose Wound Occluding Honey Based Ointment

The correct and effective management of wounds remains challenging within the wound care discipline even though much effort and attention has been directed toward novel technologies and advanced approaches. As wound healing takes place in four stages, the selection of the appropriate treatment, depending on the respective stage on the patients’ wound, is crucial. In addition, identifying the type of wound might be difficult in some cases, which in combination with the aforementioned further complicates appropriate wound management. This article discusses a single product wound management, by means of case studies, in an attempt to describe a simplified and possibly cost-effective way to manage wounds effectively.

The efficient and proper management of wounds remains a clinical problem, frequently causing morbidity and mortality due initial and delayed complications. Consequently, a substantial amount of research has been conducted to identify and continuously develop novel therapeutic approaches and technologies for the management of acute and chronic wounds.1 The development of new approaches however requires understanding the physiological trajectory of normal wound healing,2 described as the phases of hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. The wound healing process is a complicated and intricate process. The stages of wound healing do not occur in isolation as considerable overlapping transpires between the stages. Wound healing, sometimes called the healing cascade, is generally described in four distinct phases.

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