The future of burn and wound care is looking fishy—in a good way. New research suggests that a greater variety of fish skins ...

4 For wound care, several studies have demonstrated that these biomaterials support wound generation in vivo. For example, poly-lactic acid (PLA) nanosheet dressing led to more rapid skin ...

A Master’s student from the University of Wolverhampton has developed a ground-breaking biodegradable wound dressing which ...

Most diabetic wound care products are passive dressings, only providing a protective barrier against the external environment ...

Tilapia fish skin, rich in collagen, offers a revolutionary, cost-effective burn treatment by promoting faster healing, ...

It is a nonadherent dressing to moist wound beds but adheres ultra-gently to dry skin (Bayer Health Care Partners, 2000). It conforms well to body contours without causing friction. This dressing ...

Student Khabat Jamel has created innovative hydrogels, as part of her research project, combining the natural healing properties of thyme and ginger with the potent antimicrobial action of silver ...

Future wound care will feature regenerative medicine, smart dressings with sensors, and nanotechnology-infused bandages for ...

Pioneering research from the Ateneo de Manila University could turn bangus fish skin—a common byproduct of the Philippine ...

Ateneo de Manila University (ADMU) researchers discovered a promising use for ‘bangus’ fish skin, which is often discarded as ...

Advanced wound dressings (for example, alginate, film, foam, hydrocolloid and hydrogel dressings) regulate the wound surface by retaining moisture or absorbing exudate, so protecting the wound base ...

Scientists from the Ateneo de Manila University are looking into the potential of using the skin of milkfish, commonly known ...