Description & Common Use:
Honey has been known to contain antibacterial activity. Active manuka honey has antibacterial activity that is stable. Dr Peter Molan from the University of Waikato found that active manuka honey has antibacterial and antiseptic properties. It is especially effective against the Helibactor Pylori bacteria, the bacteria that causes stomach ulcers.

Active manuka honey has also been tested to be effective for sore throats and wound infections. Active manuka honey can be used as wound dressings for burns and ulcers. When applied to a wound, it acts as a barrier that prevent scabs from forming and prevents the formation of a nasty wound smell from the formation of bacterial excretions.

Health e-Sense active manuka honey has been independently tested and rated by a laboratory for the antibacterial activity.  The higher the rating the higher the antibacterial activity level.

Active manuka honey can be taken internally in a teaspoon when required or made into a drink. When making a drink with active manuka honey, avoid using hot water.

Dosage:  1 teaspoon 3-5 times a day during in an acute infection, 1 teaspoon 1-2 times a day for maintenance.  For dressings, apply honey onto wound and cover with gorse.  Change dressing when the wound feels wet.

Complementary products:  Apple Cider Vinegar, Echinacea 

Warning: A small proportion of people may be allergic to honey and bee products.  In the unlikely event that you develop an adverse reaction to this product, discontinue use and seek the advice of your health care professional.