Constipation honey

Honey is not only just a natural sugar substitute, but also certain strains of honey can actually help to heal wounds and kill bacteria. Honey has been used to prevent and cure illness for centuries. The Chinese used it to neutralize toxins and relieve pain, treat stomach ulcers, high blood pressure, and constipation. It is also perfect for dabbing onto bums and wounds to help heal the tissue Not all honeys are equal in their goodness. New Zealand Manuka honey is one of the best, as it is harvested from native tea trees, a natural antibacterial agent in itself. 

For constipation due to spleen vacuity, add Honey Mi Tang) and Sesame Oil Xiang You). 

The dried plant was historically used for constipation in Western medical practice. It is almost never used this way now the plant is strongly active, with potential unpleasant side effects from internal use, and there are easier alternatives. For bums and infected wounds, aloe and honey are both powerful choices. Several research studies have noted that the fresh aloe juice alone is active activity declines with time and with any change in color of the juice. The dried plant, with the juice extracted, has been found to be inert against staph bacteria. 

Traditional Medicine. In Indian folk medicine, honey is considered demulcent used for the treatment of eye ailments sore throat, coughs, colds, and constipation. Heated or mixed with hot liquids, it is used in conjunction with emetic and enema formulations. 

The characteristic symptoms of infant botulism are poor sucking, constipation, generalized weakness, floppy appearance, and respiratory insufficiency (Cox and Hinkle, 2002). Infant botulism may quickly progress to respiratory failure if not treated. The development of the intestinal flora has been demonstrated to suppress the germination and growth of Clostridium botulinum spores in mice (Sugiyama and Mills, 1978). Ingestion of honey by infants is the classic scenario cited in infant botulism therefore, honey is not recommended in this susceptible population (Amon, 1998). 

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