Re: GEN: Topical sweets (was Re:

From: Terrence.Jones@ncal.kaiperm.org
Tue Dec 9 15:49:46 1997


Art, I think the Clampett article was on another topical. The authors (and their 'kin') warned against the use of porcelain in wound closure, due to extensive serum absorption. :) tj. ------------------( Forwarded letter 1 follows )-------------------- Date: Tue Dec 09 14:40:59 1997 ------------------( Forwarded letter 1 follows )-------------------- To: ob-gyn-l@talk.obgyn.net ------------------( Forwarded letter 1 follows )-------------------- From: evsono@pipeline.com Reply-To: ob-gyn-l@obgyn.net Subject: Re: GEN: Topical sweets (was Re: Wound dehiscencce)

At Tue, 9 Dec 1997, Marco A. Pelosi, III, MD wrote: >
>At Tue, 9 Dec 1997, Ricardo Savaris wrote:
>>
>>I read the msg about wound dehiscence, I would let it open and put sugar
>>(not the refined). The healing is good, not chance for infecction or pus
>>formation, and before someone flame me, this is a very common thing to do
>>in South America. The principle of this therapeutics is based on a
>>formation of a hyperosmotic medium that prevent the colonization of
>>bacterias.
>>
>Don't get too excited. The ancient Egyptians figured this out 3,000
>years ago - they used honey to enhance wound healing. I remember
>reading a study several years ago on topical honey and steri-strip
>closures of disrupted cesarean scars claiming excellent results and a
>similar rationale.
>
>Among the strangest preparations that I've heard are gold foil, seaweed,
>and catfish skin.
>
>--
>M.A. Pelosi, III, MD
>

wasn't that by Clampett et al???

:)))))

art

--
art fougner, md
SonoScan/Genetic Sciences
forest hills, ny
evsono@pipeline.com




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