I had a sore throat this morning and ate a spoon of honey and Ginger and I feel much better.... And thoughty2 drops a video about honey....

@AxxLAfriku

3 жыл бұрын

I could cry when looking at my like dislike ratio. I have so many jealous people that my videos always get way more dislikes than likes. Please don't be jealous, dear skz

@1Knightwolf

3 жыл бұрын

Manuka honey is the best

@staymelo7912

3 жыл бұрын

@Cyril thanks will keep that in mind....winter is coming and I get sore throat a lot

@Seriously_Unserious

3 жыл бұрын

My top sore throat and cough remedy is Ginger Tea with honey in it. I cut 4-8 slices of fresh ginger, each about the size of a quarter (how many you use depends on the size of your mug and how strong you want it) add the ginger to a mug of boiling water let is steep for 15 minutes remove the ginger add the honey and enjoy this natural remedy that also tastes really good.

@Seriously_Unserious

3 жыл бұрын

@@staymelo7912 Check my reply above this one, I have a Ginger Tea recipe you might want to try. 😉

I'm disappointed that this video isn't sponsored by honny

@luxeayt6694

3 жыл бұрын

Same

@quasarsavage

3 жыл бұрын

Commented the same lol

@reapermaster1233

3 жыл бұрын

We all are

@STriderFIN77

3 жыл бұрын

I like honey

@Grievingbow

3 жыл бұрын

Jonny?

Just make sure the label states Pure, Raw, Unprocessed or similar. If it doesn't, then it's not. Most commercial "honey" is a mix of sugar, artificial flavor and a little bit of actual honey, often as little as 5% just so they can still call it honey.

@Curt_Randall

3 жыл бұрын

unfortunately, most of the cheap fake commercial honeys also say pure, raw, or unprocessed.

@techwizpc4484

3 жыл бұрын

@@Curt_Randall Some bee farmers also cheat by giving the bees water sugar solution instead of real nectar.

@elavke5441

3 жыл бұрын

If it dissolves in hot tea it's NOT 100% pure honey. I like raw unfiltered honey

@deadlysquirrel5560

2 жыл бұрын

Also, if it doesn't crystalize when cold, it's fake.

@georgebarry8640

2 жыл бұрын

@TILEN FABE Thank you for this!!!

When my husband was in hospital, a world class medical center, a particularly nasty wound was finally treated w/ topically applied medical grade honey. It worked.

@pablohammerly448

3 жыл бұрын

That reminds me of a story I heard in a documentary. A homeless man with a severe wound was admitted to a British hospital where they cleaned up his wound including removing the fly larvae that had been eating his dead flesh. Unfortunately, he died within a few days. Only later did they realize that the maggots had been keeping him alive by removing the dead flesh, thus preventing gangrene. The maggots kept him alive until modern medicine intervened and killed him. 🚑🏥💀

@tallyhorizzla3330

3 жыл бұрын

Maggots are the "bees knees' if you will,they need to be given more credit for their ability to save lives,initially at least.

@beemanminnesota7683

3 жыл бұрын

Yep when all else fails honey comes to the rescue, when put on a wound and bandaged the honey converts to hydrogen peroxide.

@elavke5441

3 жыл бұрын

Med. Grade probably means raw unfiltered

@elavke5441

3 жыл бұрын

@@pablohammerly448 yeah. The maggots were eating the infection. My friend learned that in nursing school.

He should have mentioned that the honey you can buy in a grocery store isn’t always really honey but rather a mixture or a chemically treated version of it. Just like olive oil from the market isn’t really pure olive oil but rather a mixture of oils that contains a percentage of real olive oil! Pure organic (locally harvested) honey has all the benefits explained in this video but grocery store honey (very often) does not!

@Yumicpcake

3 жыл бұрын

He did a video about that a while back. kzread.info/dash/bejne/eXye0tipitzbn9o.html

@imaok4721

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for that. I'll have to find a bee keeper now.

@BHMTH19B

3 жыл бұрын

@@imaok4721 i worked on the makeing of the comercial honey. GO find a bee keeper, or never eat that shit again

@imaok4721

3 жыл бұрын

@@BHMTH19B thanks, I will do. I think I know where theses a shop that does all that stuff, it's like a little farm shop.

@Markle2k

3 жыл бұрын

I'm not sure where you live, but in most of the Western world those two things would be firmly against the law. It isn't even considered honey anymore if it has been filtered to remove all the pollen. www.honey.com/files/general/Honey-Definitions.pdf "The definition of honey stipulates a pure product that does not allow for the addition of any other substance. This includes, but is not limited to, water or other sweeteners." You cannot sell an oil mixture and call it pure olive oil, legally. That doesn't prevent companies from cheating, of course. So you should buy California olive oil since it has rarely been found to have been adulterated, while Greek, Italian, and Spanish "extra virgin" olive oil is routinely sold in amounts that exceed its production. And police raids happen over and over again be cause its a lucrative fr

this guy is a genius with sound effects and random swearing. makes the whole video experience next level. keep this up.

@rumfordc

3 жыл бұрын

sorry but that is a really low standard

@lahoevo3gsr

3 жыл бұрын

@@rumfordc well i guess you can't please everyone.

@rumfordc

3 жыл бұрын

@@lahoevo3gsr i actually liked this video, just not for its "sound effects and random swearing" lol

@twizz420

3 жыл бұрын

Most geniuses don't make shit up like "Honey is more effective at fighting illness than antibiotics"

My friend's husband had some serious issues going on with his ears. He went to all kinds of doctors and specialist who of course prescribed anti-biotics. They didn't work and he was suffering so much from it. My friend then decided to use Manuka Honey and garlic for his ears. She said he felt relief immediately and is now pain free. Pretty awesome.

@desosullivan8382

3 жыл бұрын

hi how did he apply the honey ??

@KarstRats

3 жыл бұрын

Pour in honey. It’ll be sticky for a little bit but your body will abosird it all. The crystallized sugars that are naturally in it will mostly be absorbed. If it leaves a crystallized feeling. Flush your ears with an ear cleaner.

@weejadoche8326

3 жыл бұрын

Was waiting for a bee in the ear story.

@jeffreywolf5235

3 жыл бұрын

That's supposed to be the most powerful antibiotic in honey.

@elavke5441

3 жыл бұрын

What was wrong with his ears?

Hi Thoughty2, I like your videos quite a lot, and I learned a lot in this video. I wanted to point out, however, that it is inaccurate to call honey "bee vomit" as the "honey stomach" in which the bees take in the nectar is not a digestive organ. The honey stomach is an expandable organ that bees carry either water or nectar back to the hive with. It is physically attached to the digestive organs but has a valve that is one way, in that it will not allow partially digested food, back through the bee, such as when a human vomits. This honey stomach adds an enzyme into the nectar that changes it chemically by converting the sucrose in nectar (disacharride) into fructose and glucose (two monoshaccharides). It is transferred to different bees a few times before getting deposited into the honey cell, but never enters the digestive tract. It is then dehydrated until it is below 20% water and capped with wax to preserve the low water content that makes honey so "magical". That being said, great video and keep it up!

I really hope we can save bees, I can't live without honey.

@silverbanshee7519

3 жыл бұрын

I got news for you: you can't live without bees.

@David_Quinn_Photography

3 жыл бұрын

@@silverbanshee7519 literally they are the foundation to the pyramid

@David_Quinn_Photography

3 жыл бұрын

we need every hand on deck so keep buying to help fund use keepers so we can fight off all the parasites and illnesses they have to fight.

@bloodman098

3 жыл бұрын

@@silverbanshee7519 it isn't the Viking age anymore lol we would be fine without bee's, it would be more of a nuisance than anything else. We already have tiny bee like drones that can do exactly what bee's can do, plus they are 3 times faster. Sooo yeah we'd be okay without bee's, don't believe the media

@bobthompson4319

3 жыл бұрын

@@bloodman098 your brainless. All the plant based food you eat and all the food that the animal's eat that you eat as food are pollinated by bees. Even GMOs

That's part of the reason I'm a bee keeper. I love honey and working with the bees could also be considered a bit of a "food for the soul" as well. Nectar is regurgitated but it's from the bee's honey stomach, not quite the same as what we think of as vomit but I suppose it's close enough. Oddly enough I have no problem eating bee vomit.

@PenumbraDweller

3 жыл бұрын

I respect that Brent

@UNSCPILOT

3 жыл бұрын

Really, honey is so good, and useful, the process bees use to make it really isn't a big deal

@UNSCPILOT

3 жыл бұрын

@Jo Bill ...Reality check for you, "Organic" and "non GMO" foods actually require an order of magnitude more pesticides because GMO foods are designed to need less pesticides, but the Facebook echo chamber you learned that from didn't mention that, did they?

@UNSCPILOT

3 жыл бұрын

@Jo Bill do you know, or just assume?, because I doubt you've done your research on the matter. Never the less, anything than can benefit bees without some other serious ramifications is a good thing irregardless, I just hope you don't find any nasty surprises if you chose to dig into the potential pitfalls of "so called organic farming"

@johncampbell829

3 жыл бұрын

@Jo Bill Well a completly wild bunch of bees have taken up habitat in the wall of my garage...I actually consulted a 'bee specialist' and he said that size of nest probably exceded 120,000 bees....but , because I have a large flower garden and grow many different kinds of vegitables..i'v decided to co-exist...and Im an organic farmer... my neighbors have similar "problems" with nests in their walls.

Mustard is totally underrated in the treatment of bacterial infections.

@JOSH-ss7mv

3 жыл бұрын

And burns dont forget burns shit works wonders

@bruceconstuble7776

3 жыл бұрын

@@JOSH-ss7mv or mixed in tuna.

@bruceconstuble7776

3 жыл бұрын

@@JOSH-ss7mv never knew that

@bruceconstuble7776

3 жыл бұрын

@@JOSH-ss7mv never knew that

@toastywumbos7044

3 жыл бұрын

And when you get a cramp

My wolfdog escaped her pen one day when I went shopping. In the few hours I was away from home she got horrifically injured on her paw. The vet said it looked very much like she had been caught in a steel trap. The bones in her foot had been partially pulverized, a portion of it had to be amputated and the remainder was basically a flaying. They tried to sew it up, but the swelling and position made it difficult. The vet was not super hopeful about being able to get it healed. I changed her bandages twice a day and filled the wound up with raw honey. Except for the partial amputation, you can not tell anything happened. She healed beautifully. The vet was so impressed that he started telling his other patients about raw honey. We use it for all open wounds in my family. It’s good stuff.

My granddad kept bees. You could sometimes recognise which flowers they'd been pollinating by smell. They were fond of lavender.

@dickJohnsonpeter

3 жыл бұрын

The smell of lavender makes me puke. I don't know why but it's super nauseating to me.

@silverbanshee7519

3 жыл бұрын

Many years ago, Hickory Farms used to sell different kinds of honey in their physical stores. I always loved the stuff, so I went nuts. I found out I like wildflower, orange blossom, and clover honey, but detested buckwheat.

@David_Quinn_Photography

3 жыл бұрын

did your grandad have arthritis at all? I beekeep and have yet to meet any beekeep with arthritis heck my grandfather whos 81 use to not be able to use his hand due to arthritis he tried sting therapy 3 stings a day on his wrist hed let the stinger sit in his wrist for 5 min and in a week he had full mobility of his hand again.

@snipedude4953

3 жыл бұрын

A few years ago I had a lavender bush on the back garden, the bees loved it. One of the best things that happened to me, was one year when the lavender bush had started flowering a wild bee was investigating and actually flew up to me (I was on the garden at the time) "danced" and flew away, 20 minutes later there where loads of bees on the lavender. :)

@deathdeathington

3 жыл бұрын

@@David_Quinn_Photography No, thankfully. I hadn't heard about the therapeutic benefits of bee stings. A wonderful bit of knowledge. Thanks for sharing it.

Priceless video. For the past fifteen years or so, I've been producing videos generally for plaintiff's attorneys. Many of these, as you can imagine, are detailing the neglect and abuse often seen at extended care facilities (Nursing Homes). Keep in mind, many of these facilities do a wonderful job helping supply the needs of elderly or severely disabled people, but that's beside the point. One of the most common causes for complaint, one that often results in death is the development of decubitus ulcers or "bed sores." Often starting at he sacrum or base of the spine or on the heels, these wounds start out as little reddened, sore places on the skin and can develop into "Stage Four" ulcers that eat right down to the bone. Horrible, horrible wounds complete with drainage, necrotic tissue, stench and eventually infection of the blood stream causing death. These wounds are horribly difficult to treat, with all kinds of advanced care and debridement not even slowing the progress. But you'll never guess what is showing miraculous results... honey. The worst wounds are being coated with medical grade (no botulism) honey or bandages soaked in honey and we're often seeing wounds reverse course giving hope and a much needed comfort to those least likely to get any other relief. It is amazing - almost to the point of doubting random occurrences and serendipity - how many things are out there if we'll just open our eyes to the possibilities. Thanks again for a very educational and entertaining piece!

@briancarter3704

3 жыл бұрын

Nature has an antidote for everything and a lot of times it's near the thing that gave u the trouble in the first place like poison ivy and things like that

@iamthebroker

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Don, very informative.

@michelleallen2294

Жыл бұрын

Pressure sores are the WORST! I work in a nursing home and unfortunately the staffing levels are always just below workable even if we were to run from room to room. Where there is aggressive and challenging behaviour from the residents, we can only reapproach them 3 times per shift and I am particularly successful in getting permission to reposition these vulnerable people in pain. However, most are two-assist and generally my partner will be denied entry which is the residents right to do so. This results in very poor outcomes and many avoidable pressure injuries, the worst I've seen was definitely down to the bone and 10cm in diameter. This person had come to our facility after being left in her recliner chair for a month straight... Not even toileted or a sponge bath. It's absolutely horrific and she was on morphine every two hours because the pain and infection was so bad she became delirious... Unfortunately the infection killed her. Prevention is better than cure and I think nursing staff need to have a little less fear and a lot more gentle reasoning when it comes to approaching someone who is not only vulnerable, but isolated in a mind that plays tricks on them and trapped in a body that doesn't function like it used to. We still have to put our own safety first, but if they're miserable, it could be that gentle reasoning that helps them to accept care and have some dignity in taking part in it, in even the smallest way possible. I hope the benefit of honey can be introduced in my workplace, we've had so many viral outbreaks and the least we can do if their advanced care directive doesn't allow life saving medicine, is to to provide comfort with some proven natural remedies. Unfortunately a lot of the next of kin or public guardians tick the box that says do NOT perform life saving actions or treatments such as antibiotics or CPR... They just send in a priest :(

@contessa.adella

6 ай бұрын

First hand experience here too. My elderly Alzheimers mum, bed bound mother developed a sacrum bed sore. She had District nurses twice a week and a care company daily (insisted upon by social services and which cost us £110,000 over five years). The nurses noticed the sore sacrum and all but accused me of doing it…abusing my mum. They took more advice and decided eventually not to pursue me further (nice of them - bearing in mind the ramifications for me if abuse was decided upon. Mum would have been removed and I could have been jailed all upon a nurse's "professional" opinion). Long story shorter…The nurses just kept applying fresh dressings to the worsening sacrum area until it opened into a large hole of raw meat. As mum's condition declined she became a frail skeleton since the Alzheimers stopper her feeding adequately…and the carers did not try too hard to feed her because she was "Not interested" in eating as they kept saying. The nurses with Doctor consent, put her on morphine and finally declared "Nil by mouth". Three days later, skin and bones, she died. Thankfully her awareness must have been gone long before. In conclusion…the Social Services and District Nurses were…Dreadful imo. They seemed to resent me home caring because I was not a 'care professional' but couldn't admit that to my face of course. Several attempts at excuses to remove mum were made on spurious grounds and in a couple of instances outright lies. Naturally, the District Nurses, contracted Care Company, and Social Services all back each other up in manufactured accusations or 'inadequaces'….Thank God for me the GP Doctors were not in that toxic loop and defended me…I also had positive help from the District Occupational Therapist who valiantly fought the District Nurses over mum's special bed equipment…and won. The battles I had with these officious a.holes lasted five years….so when I hear 'nurses are angels' and Social Services are here to help…you'll forgive me being sick!

Hey Thoughty2 here's a little bit of information. When I was 40 y/o I lived in a small Florida town. I got bitten by a dog on my inner thigh. It was a nasty bite. When I arrived at a doctors office he examined the wound, cleaned it out and packed the wound with a white paste. he gave to me the pill bottle that stored the paste. I was instructed to clean and repack the wound with the paste twice a day. Here's the kicker. The paste was made by mixing 50/50 Crisco shortening and powder Sugar. The dog bite never got infected and was healed up in 3 weeks.

So glad the bees love my tangerine blossoms , they come back to pollinate my garden too .🐝🌄👍

The fact that “A slightly less insightful study” looked like a citation made it funnier

as a beekeeper, I thank you for helping me spreading these medical facts.

@odbell9105

2 жыл бұрын

I'm an amateur beekeeper, wit a 5yrs beehive. I will love to get some funds to built some more Hives. thanks.

@David_Quinn_Photography

2 жыл бұрын

@@odbell9105 sell your honey and put that money back into the business.

I've used honey, especially local honey, for allergies/wound care my entire life.

I've used honey for years, not just for sore throats/colds etc, but also for treating wounds, Along with propolis dissolved in alcohol which can be gargled.

What's with the whole, "sticking it in the bee-hive' business -- seriously?? YOU DIDN'T -- Did You!??! 😅😅😅😅

@frogz

3 жыл бұрын

i think thoughty made a very bad mistake recently

When I was a student nurse I did a placement out in the community. I had a patient with severe necrotic ulcers all over his body! You could get a whole finger in some of the ulcers! It was so sad. We used Medical grade Manuka honey to treat his ulcers. I was amazed at how perfectly it worked. Not only did infection subside but the wounds healed so fast. Faster than any antibiotic and standard medical intervention.

@kingpuppet5881

3 жыл бұрын

@tore springare LOL sorry. At least you know it's good for wound care haha.

@Kinghassz

3 жыл бұрын

Kingpuppet did he recover?, I had a really bad skin infection not to long ago and there was like spots all over my body and my skin would leak a yellow sticky bad smelling liquid, It was a very bad experience and it probably doesnt compare to the guy you mentioned with ulcers but I also used honey on my skin to try to relieve it.

@kingpuppet5881

3 жыл бұрын

@@Kinghassz His wounds did heal over time but he was very old and he had bed sores. Old people who are be ridden tend to develop bed sores if not turned regularly. This was 2011, the man has probably passed away now but the Manuka honey definitely made a huge difference as opposed to standard western medicine,

As a beekeeper myself, I resent the term "scavenger bees." We in the industry call them foragers.

@garyengland9549

2 жыл бұрын

Mr bumble took offence at that as well

@arbel7655

2 жыл бұрын

There are scavenger bees, just not in the context he was using.

Where I live we have had an organic foods store that, for decades now, sells honey in different colored straws for $.25. Each color represents a different part of the valley helping people develop resistance pollen related allergies. The local bee keepers act as a co-op and receive cooperation from local land owners, farmers, and ranchers who allow them to keep their beehives on their property at no cost. Which is apparently why the cost has never increased. Or so I've been told.

@user-qt2we6mb6k

5 ай бұрын

Hey mate is this still a thing? Pretty impressively straight forward plan.

Dont forget the bee sting itself,, many ppl swear by deliberately being stung on arthritic joints to ease the pain and improving mobility. Bees are amazing creatures, and the way there hives work is truly fascinating

@Dave_of_Mordor

3 жыл бұрын

you can ease joint pain with bee sting? you think i'll fall for that?

@toriladybird511

3 жыл бұрын

Whilst i love the theory I am allergic 😳

@orinblank2056

3 жыл бұрын

@@Dave_of_Mordor It's true. Although I wouldn't recommend getting stung directly by the bee, since it can pull out their stinger and kill them. There are extractions you can get though that are obtained safely and that you inject yourself. Plus, unless you're allergic the pain from a bee sting won't last very long anyways

@Rakinjo2

3 жыл бұрын

What a shame that we're wiping them out for short-term profits.

@Corzappy

3 жыл бұрын

@@Rakinjo2 They're dying due to climate change and pesticides. Not really a small profit to get rid of, but it'd be nice if we ditched it.

Not only better subjects Even better humour and jokes Impressive.

@YounesLayachi

3 жыл бұрын

This is hilarious

You should hear the bees when I walk to close to my mint field...I grow about 7 kind of mint.

@laurabarber6697

2 жыл бұрын

You could record the sound and have it on a KZread channel for sleep or ASMR!

Brings a new meaning to "land of milk and honey"...

I consume bee vomit every day. And while I can't point to any specific instances of its efficacy I can tell you that I rarely get sick. Plus, if there's a bug going around that damn near kills everyone around me and I manage do to get it my symptoms are usually negligible.

@David_Quinn_Photography

3 жыл бұрын

I consume it daily as well and have only called out sick twice in the last 10 years.

@ja4nice

3 жыл бұрын

HIgh Flyers, go to Magic Heaven, boys.

So glad you've got this message out... I put honey & parsley on pretty much everything. When I run a fever I drink a few shots of absinthe & eat a bowl of chicken noodle soup generously doused with honey & parsley. It works, yes. And yes my nan taught me this...

Eigh, My good old friend Dr. Prewitt would be proud to see this. A double PHD in math and physics he was also a bee keeper and loved harvesting the honey and the lore of it. I was priviledged to be able to help him with that. One cannot forget the lessons of bee keeping after 1 or 2 experiences of doing it. It's a love affair with life on a high level.

When I was a little girl I had gotten really sick with a stomach virus and my great grandmother fixed me up a mason jar of raw honey, vinegar, and garlic. It wasn’t tasty to drink but i did a 180 and was over the stomach virus after drinking the whole jar.

"And your nan" - LMAO I DIED

@justintheminecrafter8595

3 жыл бұрын

Shrek is very attractive

@wow-roblox8370

3 жыл бұрын

#UNBANLISA

@spiko-ou3bp

3 жыл бұрын

😂

@arwi3079

3 жыл бұрын

lil broomstick

@BobGnarly-qb6ci

3 жыл бұрын

This will be registred as a Covid death

"Put Simply, Honey is the combined vomit of many different bees." You don't see that written on the honey bottles at the grocery markets.

@curiousfiend1169

3 жыл бұрын

I see the intended humour, quite good actually. I also see the vast collective effort required and probably lives lost in this effort to gather plant jizz and using the regurgitation transport method only to have some human swiping it . Lol.

@SnaykEyes77

3 жыл бұрын

@@curiousfiend1169 - Plant jizz.....hahahaha Thanks for the laugh...

@derpderpus6075

3 жыл бұрын

"100% All Natural Bee Spew"

@imaok4721

3 жыл бұрын

I love honey, does this make me gay now ? 🤪

@sarasmr4278

3 жыл бұрын

Honey is the tastiest of the vomits we've tried so far

Medihoney is the biggest reason I can feel/use my left hand. I had serious 3rd degree burns a few years back and in the treatment process I found I was allergic to silver (often used in burn treatment products). The silver paste was counterproductive. I went to 4 specialists over 10 months, and the last one I visited immediately recommended medihoney. It helped heal, promoted nerve repair, and even acted as a local anesthetic. I no longer needed anything for pain management and the wound healed relatively fast. I'm still amazed by it, it actually helped me get back to life back to normal! TLDR: Bees are cool!

I had mrsa I caught from a hospital,I’d lost a limb and was told to try honey I’m confident that it was the turning point while in hospital with local honey I smeared it on the limb stump I lost,within a week the difference was clear enough for me to start smearing over any other open wounds I had and consumed it routinely! Now I’m in good health but I still consume local honey daily! I firmly believe that there’s a lot more to honey than we know… it definitely helped heal my wounds and would recommend this to anyone in a similar situation!

Back in the ‘70’s we used to pack bedsores with table sugar and glycerine, after pouring gentian violet into the wound to “clean” it. Worked like a charm. Guess all things old are new is true.

Top tips: throw a jar of honey at someone who has the coronavirus. Together we can stop the spread

@valeriavalencia9529

3 жыл бұрын

Bruh 😂💘

@dennisgentile888

3 жыл бұрын

Invest in honey

@stxdude830

3 жыл бұрын

@@damonwashington lid on. You don’t want any spilling before it reaches the illed person

@MrDutchBeast

3 жыл бұрын

Nahh if you throw a whole jar. Your sure tot get a spread.

@kimberlyk2530

3 жыл бұрын

The harder the better!! And preferably glass...it's better for the environment.

I never heard about using it as wound care!! Adding this knowledge to my first aid care!!!

Just to let everyone know, rhodium also grows in the Appalachian mountains in the south. I see it all the time in Tennessee. So wild honey in these areas can be toxic.

It's amazing just how much web scouring and editing Thoughty2 must do to deliver this high quality content so often without it being boring. Thanks Thoughty2.

This is an age old remedy in Indian Vedic remedies. We've known this for millennia but its good seeing people see it's value now

@hrishikeshkumar1894

3 жыл бұрын

@Hrishikesh Malviy yooo Hrishikesh

I thought Thoughty2 might have mentioned that in the 70's, British nurses found that by packing bedsores with honey, it prevented infections and healed the wounds much faster than with conventional medicines. This was because honey absorbed water and robbed bacteria of an environment to multiply at the same time giving skin tissue an environment to generate. Countries around the world followed suit. Of course, prevention is better than cure, but sadly some bed prone patients aren't cared for as well as they might, contributing to bedsores. But that's another topic.

My neighbors behind me keep bees. They love my property due to the clovers in my front yard and the citrus trees in my back yard. They hook me up with fresh honey when I need it.

don't fault that guy for what he did, first thing all should do when finding 2000 year old honey is try it.

@heathenqueen6468

3 жыл бұрын

Haha most under appreciated comment, ever.

@crogers3602

3 жыл бұрын

Honey never goes bad (it may crystalize, but heat can fix that) , so eating 2000 year old honey is safe.

@riteshyeddu9186

3 жыл бұрын

crogers3602 but the infant's skull makes it a bit gross

@Ron4885

3 жыл бұрын

@@riteshyeddu9186 Yeah. . . Just a bit. :-)

@Heretogasunu

3 жыл бұрын

Wish I could have some

Ever since thoughty2 popped into my recommendations .....MY WORD have I learned so much stuff! Love this guy and his mustache!!! ♥️

Forager worker bees have a crop (which is used as an internal storage sack). Between the crop and the bee's true stomach is a valve which can voluntarily allow some nectar through to the stomach for the bees own digestion. When the foraging bee returns to the hive, she regurgitates the nectar from her crop (not the stomach) into the storage cell of the comb. The nectar is continually condensed by the bees ventilating air though the hive. As the water evaporates, the nectar begins to develop its flavor as it thickens to the correct consistency. This is tested by workers who taste it before they decide to cap the cell over with wax.

Take it from a Beekeeper. If your using honey for its internal medicinal effects then make sure you get the honey that was harvested and produced closest to your house. I didn’t get time to finish the video before work but when beekeepers talk about the medicinal properties of honey there’s always a word present before the word honey. Called “Local” honey. That way the bees are interacting with the pollen and allergens that your body is fighting locally. You wouldn’t want to get honey from upstate New York if you were having allergy problems in Tennessee. You want to go to the closest Beekeeper and get their honey. Believe me, ask any Beekeeper and they will tell you “local honey” is way to relieve many ailments.

I randomly found out how good medi-honey works on wounds a couple months ago. I got a vicious spider bite that created a huge wound. The wound specialist gave me medi-honey to treat it and wow. I was absolutely shocked by it. The wound did take a while to heal but it was quite massive but the part that made me like it the best is they did not have to mechanically clean it one time. It was relatively painless to apply and pretty low maintenance To keep up (nothing more than washing with soap and water in between dressings)

@CodyCole80

2 жыл бұрын

Good to know! 🤦🏽‍♀️

and I thought my stepmother's grandparents where crazy for acting like honey is from the gods themselves. They have bee ornaments and keep telling us that it's a cure for everything. My stepmom's grandpa said he has been rubbing honey on his diabetic leg that was supposed to be amputated by now and it's perfectly healthy. He even once suggested that I put honey on my face for my acne. Though I think the diabetic leg one is a bit of an outrageous claim maybe they weren't as crazy as I first thought.

@adreabrooks11

3 жыл бұрын

The acne thing is only partly true. As stated in the video, honey has strong antibacterial effects. Basic acne is caused by an oil (called sebum) mixing with dead skin cells. This causes a plug in the pore and, when more sebum gets backed up behind this plug, it causes blackheads or whiteheads, depending on how close the plug is to the skin's surface. For this, honey is no use at all - unless maybe you leave it to dry there, and hope the sugar crystals work like a Bioré strip... That having been said, bacteria that live on the skin (usually without harm) can infect swollen pores/follicles, and cause those really nasty pimples - pustulant nodules or even cysts. As the video stated: honey (as a super-saturated solution), draws the water out of bacteria by osmosis. Applying honey could well kill off this surface bacteria, reducing the worst pimples. Of course, that only helps the worst of it; the underlying acne is mostly based on hormone levels, which in turn affect the amount of sebum the skin produces.

This is the best channel on KZread. Keep doing what you're doing man, it's working.

Honey cured a staph infection for me after about three days. I had tried several other remedies previously.

The Louisville, KY VA is big on honey and silver. I had some rather serious wounds treated with “MEDIHONEY Calcium Alginate Dressing with Active Leptospermum Honey” and Aquacel AG silver impregnated antimicrobial dressing. I got better.

@ImSumGuy

3 жыл бұрын

@Sadie SmilesI don't think we can assume it was the silver here. You should know, in clinical trials, colloidal silver is shown to be more dangerous than helpful. I am in no position to say it didn't cure your relative but it's FAR less effective than honey typically speaking. Our body is not supposed to have silver in it, it is proven that when ingested, it is not metabolised, either permanently remaining in the body (causing permanent skin discoloration) or coming out in urine or feces as it's inert, and that what our bodies with inert chemicals. Applied topically, as in patches, it has antimicrobial properties that can help an open wound remain sterile long enough to properly heal, but your body does not use the silver in any meaningful way. Seeing as colloidal silver currently has a big alternative healthcare market right now, (which I hope you agree as a whole alt helathcare is mostly bullshit with only the rare solution actually being effective at all), it's not likely my random youtube comments is gonna change your opinion of a chemical with lots of testimony, just remember almost every debunked cure had testimony all the same, and there's more to science than saying "look at these people who got better coincidentally when they took cure x." Even if you think I'm wrong about colloidal silver, I still hope you get something out of reading this, as we should always remain vigilant when talking about anything that enters our body, regardless if it's "all natural" or "modern medicine." No one person understands the body well enough yet to get it all right, not the people making the cures, or the ones testing, taking, or approving them. Modern science can only predict short term results, and can only understand long term effects well enough by long term use studied as objectively as possible in as great a sample size as possible. So I could be wrong about colloidal silver, but the evidence out there is enough that I feel it's irresponsible for people to recommend it full-heartedly or attribute to healing.

@ja4nice

3 жыл бұрын

Finally real news of using honey which is just so tragic for bees. HEY MAH ! !

@GnosticOrthodoxChurch

3 жыл бұрын

Seems like you got swindled by a snake oils salesman, selling silver “aginated” honey my ass! Just like Kenneth Copeland selling silver aqua Regina vials as corona virus cures

@lilacsnroses247

3 жыл бұрын

@@ImSumGuy lots and LOTS of pharmaceutical medications are synthesized or extracted from traditional plant medicines. Opium poppy, digitalis, willow bark, pennicillin...there are so, so many.

@ImSumGuy

3 жыл бұрын

@@lilacsnroses247 those medicines are all concentrated and difficult to produce with the raw product. Not what you typical get from a "natural remedy." And the more important thing to state is I didn't say all natural or older medications are bs or ineffective, I said most and I'll stand by that. I said be skeptical of anything that claims to heal you, and again, I'll still stand by that too. I take medications and am open to take be medication if the situation arises, but I'm not gonna blindly believe what the doctors or labels say. If I'm confident something works but the mechanism how it works I don't understand, that's fine because I'm not trying to become a pharmacist, I'm just trying not to injest poison labelled as medicine, which I doubt you'd argue hasn't happened to people in the past, and I'm confident it happens in the present, and will likely happen in the future unless our capitalist medical system warped into something unrecognizable and finally get medicine right. So that said I don't see any wholes in the argument that you pointed out and you just gave me another chance to rant and elaborate

Original title: Is honey better than antibiotics? Current title: why honey works better than antibiotics

@raeraebadfingers

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah I noticed some other videos change titles too. It'll be one title in my watch later but another when I actually watch it. 🤷🏻‍♀️

@Quiyum

3 жыл бұрын

Current: Can Honey Work Better than Antibiotics?

To correct you , Manuka honey was first from Australia , New Zealand decided to claim rights to Manuka honey and profit from it while Aus was asleep at the wheel . Either way both Manuka honeys from both countries have the same properties . 80 varieties of manuka plants from Aus and only 1 found in New Zealand which apparently derived from Australia

My family has been using honey to treat small illnesses like coughs for generations. My Grammy was born in the first year of the Great Depression, she’s still alive and uses honey whenever she gets a cough and tells us to do the same. She’s about 93 years old now. She was born in 1930. Her family used honey during the Great Depression as medicine.

1:31 Stick other curious things into holes 😂😂

Wife is starting a masters in Infection control... was fascinated by this video which I have shared to her. Thank You.

Love this video! Currently day 6 of covid and to be honest honey has been an amazing help, covid support line told me to have it every 2 hours because I've developed severe asthma and several attacks per day. Usually I then develop pneumonia but I havent this time! As soon as my throat starts to feel super dry, I've had a good dollop of honey and ginger with lemon in a warm drink and it's held off my attacks for a good hour or so. Still need my rescue inhaler when it happens but they've reduced from at least 10 attacks to 4 or 5. We had the ambulance on standby but I've not needed it. So bloody grateful.

Ooooh! He’s saying Thoughty 2. I always thought he was saying that his name was Fourty Two.

@jamesdeininger3759

2 жыл бұрын

He is - that’s the joke. His accent makes both sound the same.

It's not actually food vomit though, they have a separate organ that is meant to store the honey, I guess its still technically vomit..

@1Knightwolf

3 жыл бұрын

Well......it’s expelled in one way or another if you think about it.

@lepenseur8242

3 жыл бұрын

@@1Knightwolf so by that logic is poop, cough, exhale, sweat, tears, regurgitate and vomit the same?

@lepenseur8242

3 жыл бұрын

@Devils Advocate yes, that is correct and that is what I meant to ask @LeoEnlightened ...

@David_Quinn_Photography

3 жыл бұрын

its regurgitated would be a better description I think thoughty was just using a play of words because honey bees do have 2 stomaches.

@lepenseur8242

3 жыл бұрын

@@David_Quinn_Photography I believe thoughty2 was misinformed on one of the facts... the mummified dead remains in honey are not from the Arabs but of Chinese.. that practice was prevalent in Chinese medicine.

there might be another explanation ... but, after i once accidentally took a chunk of honey in my aching tooth, where the filling just fell out ... i braced for impact of electrical impulses telling me the tooth is in pain. what happened was, the pain went away THE INSTANT it got in, and subsequently my inflammation just vanished. that how i discovered/experienced its magical properties. it also may be the painkillers kicked in at the same moment, but it was too ... perfect

@mmercier0921

3 жыл бұрын

A drop of honey and a drop of clove oil will work wonders on an exposed nerve in the tooth.

@gnarthdarkanen7464

3 жыл бұрын

Was that 100% just a glob of honey? I mean, it couldn't have been honey laced bee's wax... could it? No doubt, honey's good with the pain and swelling relief. It's also (probably) partially the honey killing the infection opened up from the filling popping out... Bacteria can destroy tooth materials, too, loosening the fillings. I've only ever lost one filling and it was because of an abscess from an impacted molar... Clove oil added to honey goes toward GREAT, because it has natural chemical agents that directly diminish a nerve's ability to communicate the pain impulses... The wax helps form a seal over the open hole... and it's not so quick to dissolve in saliva, the way the honey and clove oil (on their own) would be. That's why I ask. ;o)

@Valok

3 жыл бұрын

@@gnarthdarkanen7464 nah, was normal honey i bought at the store. but, interesting. ill keep that in mind =)

@gnarthdarkanen7464

3 жыл бұрын

@@Valok Okay, worth asking. I don't know how it is in your area, but around here, we have "store bought" jars of honey that can come with a sizeable (2x2 inch to 2x4 inch) slabs of honey-comb included. I see that all the time, and it's often regarded as a highly visible sign that the honey you're buying IS 100% raw, real, un-processed honey "as promised"... Might be a symptom of "bee country", though (lolz)... ;o)

I almost died from mononucleosis when I couldn’t breathe through my mouth (one nostril stayed open, thanks for asking). But I could chew honey still in its wax, and that’s all I ate for three weeks. Do you suppose it healed me?

Just rewatched this video to do my biology assignment on honey. Thanks Arran!

Thoughty's getting his money's worth out of that cave man clip

A honey castor oil mixture works wonders on wounds, especially crush and burn type damage. The simple sugars in honey applied topically are readily absorbed by damaged cells that may not be reached by destroyed capillaries. Could be an old wives tale, but it works better than chemicals in the blood stream.

My son got a flesh eating virus in the hospital. Antibiotics were not working. I bought Manuka honey and put some on the area and had him eat some of the honey too. The wound wept for about an hour. In the morning it was 98 percent healed. Not healed over and encapsulating the infection, but fully ablated and flat. A couple more applications and it was gone.

@markmaxwell4890

2 жыл бұрын

What virus ?

A few months back my porch light went out. It was dark and I went to change the bulb. I stuck my hand under the light fixture to feel for the blown bulb and immediately thought oh my goodness I am being electrocuted!! That's what it felt like. I jerked my hand out and saw a few yellow jackets. I got stung 4 times before I got the bees off my hand. My hand and fingers felt like I was still being stung forever after. It was so swollen I couldn't really tell if I had been stung more than I thought. Then I remembered that I had a jar of honey my son had given me. I dribbled it all over my stings. I gotta say it sure helped with the pain AND swelling. Don't ever give a child honey never one under 3;yrs old. I listened to my granny she was a smart woman. Cure for coughing, we all lined up for a teaspoon of moonshine. Burned the cough right out of ya. Lol truly

Little tidbit for you, Thoughty2: Almond honey. Never heard of it? That is because the almond farmers have to PAY the beekeepers to bring their hives to pollinate the trees. Almond honey is not very good tasting (yeah, I was able to try it from an almond farmer's hive in Chico CA). Also, the pollen is rather toxic to the bees. You CAN find almond honey for sale online but be advised that it may be an acquired taste. Last but not least, if you have tree nut allergies, this honey would be a bad idea anyhow.

@taztoon3387

3 жыл бұрын

So bees mate with almonds 😲 that’s nuts 🤣

@johncampbell829

3 жыл бұрын

It's called Almond Milk....because nobody will buy "Nut Juice"...LOL...sorry

To the Vegans out there, honey farming helps bees. Look it up.

@boonies4u

3 жыл бұрын

Doesn't help the native bees ):

@davidlegkodukh6969

3 жыл бұрын

@@boonies4u Who da fuk farms wild bee nests? Thats literly a nightmare to do?....... *Why da fuk would you do something harder?????????*🤣

@mjolninja9358

3 жыл бұрын

Honeyggas

@SusanRamsey76

3 жыл бұрын

You are correct! Honey farming and planting flowers so they bloom at various times of the year... all encouraged!

@boonies4u

3 жыл бұрын

@@davidlegkodukh6969 I'm referring to non-honey bees native to the Americas that were outcompeted by farmed honey bees.

Just came across a few vids but can't stop watching, im always interested when I see the titles

I always thought that honey was just another bogus home remedy. This is actually really cool!

@elavke5441

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you learned something kid.

make sure it's locally sourced, uncut and unpasteurised. also don't give honey to infants, it can give them botulism since their body can't handle it yet.

Turkey : has the healthiest honey Also Turkey : has honey that gets you high

@TotalWarriorLegends

3 жыл бұрын

Link?

@LeoLeo-yi5yx

3 жыл бұрын

@@TotalWarriorLegends kzread.info/dash/bejne/qXiD2M-hodmvcZs.html

@LeoLeo-yi5yx

3 жыл бұрын

@@TotalWarriorLegends kzread.info/dash/bejne/p4d-1rduqKvIY9o.html

@mrwideboy

3 жыл бұрын

Turkey also a nutter islamic as president

@emperorbartu2414

3 жыл бұрын

@@TotalWarriorLegends the fucking video

Thank you 42 love your well researched info. All the time may God bless you.

Manuka homey definitely has great potential. In fact it’s often used in hospitals all over the world, especially for wound dressing for burns. My own doctor prescribed me a manuka based ointment and there’s manuka infused bandages. It’s definitely useful for antimicrobial uses.

being a beekeeper I have access to real honey... you have no idea what honey is until you try a real one :)

@AlessandroGenTLe

3 жыл бұрын

May I take the opportunity to ask you something? I'm Italian, and here there's no such thing, but I remember in UK you could by honey with some good chunks of honey comb inside. Basically wax. I tried to put some honey and some of that wax in the hot tea and made a mess (and it took quite some elbow grease to clean up the cup later on). So I'm wondering: what's the point and what that wax can be used for (apart treat old wood furniture I mean)? I mean on us humans.

@miguelmejia4656

3 жыл бұрын

@Fox In The Box explain further

@David_Quinn_Photography

3 жыл бұрын

honeycomb right from the hive is the best.

@David_Quinn_Photography

3 жыл бұрын

@@AlessandroGenTLe there are many benefits to eating the comb I prefer to take a piece of the comb and add it to my peanut butter honey sandwich personally, one of the benifits is a boost to the liver. I would link an article but youtube is notrius for taking down content that takes you off the youtube platform as just a commnetor.

@FoxintheboxRo

3 жыл бұрын

@@AlessandroGenTLe honeycomb is from wax. you can eat it altogether with honey, it's like chewing gum, the wax remains in your mouth, you spit it. you can eat was but it is not digestible no reason to it eat. from honeycomb or frames you extract honey by centrifuges. you spin it and the honey being a liquid gets out. wax itself is a magic for other reasons. it is secreted by glands of the younger bees, it solidifies when it meets air.

You forgot to mention the shopping spoiler alert; Much of what is sold as "honey" is just maple syrup, not real honey. Pure natural honey is as far as I´ve yet seen, never homogenous transparent at room temperature

@David_Quinn_Photography

3 жыл бұрын

yeah its sad that you can leaglly sell fake honey

@sleep3417

3 жыл бұрын

Yep, i get all of mine from a trusted beekeeper.

Ooh,That's why my father always says (when i am ill)" take one spoon of honey son"

When you have a sore throat or head cold in Ireland you get told to have a hot toddy, hot water, whiskey (I use bourbon or spiced rum, because don't like whiskey) lemon slices with cloves stuck into the lemon slice and honey let it all infuse then drink it (if you're over 18/21 depending on your country) otherwise no alcohol and same trick when you wake up and before you go to bed. Works wonders.

"Bacteria has never been able to evolve to resist it." Knock on wood, don't jinx us xD

@dalektrekkie

3 жыл бұрын

Bacteria evolve exceptionally quickly and we've been using it for thousands of years. Just look at how quickly antibiotic-resistant bacteria started popping up as soon as we started over-using antibiotics. If it hasn't evolved to be immune to honey yet then it never will, and the odds of it being immune to honey AND normal antibiotics are little more than a rounding error. As he mentioned, it's a mechanical process that kills the bacteria, so short of completely changing how life works in general they can't really evolve around it.

@DeDraconis

3 жыл бұрын

@@dalektrekkie I know man, but I am a superstitious pigeon.

@theboshow9697

3 жыл бұрын

@@dalektrekkie it wasn’t really the overuse per se but it contributed a little bit, it is more from when doctors prescribe something and the person decides to stop taking it after the symptoms go away, that’s when it really goes to shit. Imagine you have antibiotic A and you have bacteria with different colors of red, blue and yellow, you get antibiotics for a week, after 2 days of taking it, it kills all the red then after 4 it gets kills of the blue and your symptoms so you stop taking it, now the yellow is going to have a stronger immunity to your drug and you will get sick again and repeat the process. That is what is really causing the antibiotic resistance.

@johncampbell829

3 жыл бұрын

Don't let the scientists in Wuhan hear that

This is the craziest coincidence that happened to me in a long while, yesterday I bought Manuka Honey, now you post this video today AND I'm also from Birmingham, the city from 11:09. and no, Manuka Honey is not THAT expensive, you can buy 20 UMF rated (which is the highest rating) for less than £1 per gram, just make sure you check the provider on UMFHA website to make sure they are accredited because there are a lot of fakes out there.

@curiousfiend1169

3 жыл бұрын

Woah, is this a generally average pricing or is it alot less on a average than £1 per gram? I'm in NZ looking at a common average size 500g container of delicious manuka jizz bee vomit on the bench as i reply now and thinking im either way too stoned or am missing some essential detail. Not sure of the current exchange rate between £ and NZ $ but surely you guys aren't expected to spend up to £500 for what cost me $10. Does manuka honey come in really small containers over there?

@absalomdraconis

3 жыл бұрын

@@curiousfiend1169 : I don't recall the pricing, but the last time I looked at the stuff in a health food store, the fist-sized jars of Manuka were on the premium end, even compared to the _large_ jars. Part is shipping & handling, part is prestige markup, and part is probably that it's actually a specialty product that most people will never even hear of, much less buy, leading to less efficiency of scale for the importers.

I have honey in my coffee. It tastes amazing and I get honey in my system every day. The coffee is fresh of course, made with a French press.

Not sure how long I've been watching Thoughty2 but I love this show

The “nectar of the Gods” was honey that was fermented into Ale (Mead) not the same as that golden bear in your pantry lol 😂

@cultofmalgus1310

3 жыл бұрын

i dont get that crap. Get the raw unfiltered or minimal processed honey.

It would be great if Honey sponsored this video

@reapermaster1233

3 жыл бұрын

Ikr

Some of the grocery stores honey, has an expiration date on it, and I always wondered why, since honey doesn't expire. What honey does, it becomes stiff after a year, and all you have to do, to bring it back to it's previous softness, is put the bottle in very warm water, for a few hours. This, slowly makes it more liquid, and it goes back to the original state. But it never expires. Not sure why stores have a date imprinted on the bottles...

I’m a pharmacist - and no I haven’t seen the video yet - but the physicochemical properties of honey are technically anti-infective. Anti bacteria, viruses, protozoa, and fungi. I think it’s because of its water content, viscosity, and acidity that makes it so. However, applied in vivo it has no antiinfective properties because the molecules in the honey are simply broken down by various amylases/gastric secretions in our gastrointestinal tract.

imagine being allergic to honey

Can you make a video on bacteriophage? Their history and story is amazing.

@ImperialVitriol

3 жыл бұрын

This is the future of medicine, and the most promising manner of combatting antibiotic resistance. I would love for you to feature this in a video as well.

I got my first new car in 1981, a Ford Pinto. Ya, I know, but it’s what I could afford and get financed on my own. It was a simple 4 speed car without Air Conditioning. So one day in the spring, just when it started getting hit I was coming home from playing racket ball, driving with the windows open when I looked to to see a bee had landed on my person. I freaked out, as I’ve never been stung there and have no wish to ever experience that, and while attempting to convince the bee to leave my car I swerved from lane to lane screaming my head off. The police officer behind me took that to mean I had been drinking so he turned on his lights and siren to suggest that I might want to pull over, which I did do. Quite happily too because the bee wasn’t leaving. When the officer came to my door he saw me trying to heard my rider out of the car away from where it would do the most harm. Luckily the officer saw it and attempted to assist my efforts by opening my door and fanning it back and forth quickly, in an attempt to fan the bee out of the car. Finally I got my seat belt off and we both exited the car. He asked me for my license and registration. I gave him my license and invited h8m to remove the registration himself, and he agreed that it would probably be ok to leave it in the car. After checking my license and finding my record clean he allowed me to leave, as soon as the bee was gone. A thorough check turned up the bee had left the vehicle and I was on my way. I don’t know that a bee sting hurts the worst if stung on the penis, but I can assure you I’m not taking any chances!

Bee propolis is a powerful antibiotic too. Bees produce it to clean the hive from different microorganisms and people have been using it in the form of tincture, mainly, for centuries.

This afternoon, I finally conjured up the balls to go my local beehive and give it a solid t-bag. Thanks Thoughty!

this sounds like the unexaggerated version of the legendary ambrosia

I love the humor added to these informative videos. Hilarious and great voice!

Soak bandages in a mixture of honey, wine, and vinegar. Wash the wound with the mixture, then cover the wound in the bandage and wrap in place, change daily with fresh bandages. The combination of alcohol, ascetic acid and honey reduce the chance of infection.

One of my lab-mates, back in the day, always referred to honey as "bee puke". Those scientists and their pawky sense of humor! It's lovely on a slice of buttered toast, but it can play hell with one's moustache. I'll try some on my next rash!

@adreabrooks11

3 жыл бұрын

Throughout childhood, I always referred to it as "bee puke" as well. Thirty years later, my younger sister still refuses to eat it. Oops. ^^;

@stevenskorich7878

3 жыл бұрын

@@adreabrooks11 Huh! Sis refuses to eat "bee puke". More left for us, then!

@adreabrooks11

3 жыл бұрын

@@stevenskorich7878 Absolutely!

Each video becomes more and more of a shitpost with facts sprinkled in. I'm into it.

Small correction, Bees collect pollen (protein) & flower 🌸 nectar separately and make honey from nectar . Honey is not made from pollen.

Being a wound care doctor, I treat a lot of infected wounds with honey. Patients at first think I’m crazy, but when they see the results, they can’t believe it. Another thing that is good for wound healing are maggots. They eat only the bad necrotic tissue so they create a nice healthy beefy red wound base. The honey is always pure from a bee keeper and the maggots are always sterile. Between these two, my success rate for healing wounds is over 90%. I think it would have been almost 100% if it wasn’t for patient noncompliance.