BEE VENOM TREATMENT FOR PSORIASIS
Psoriasis – like eczema it is another inflammatory disease of the skin. Subjects of psoriasis have flaky patches and redness visible on their skin. It happens when the immune system starts attacking the healthy cells of our skin due to any sort of immune disorder.
Honey and Bee Venom in Dermatology:
A Novel Possible Alternative or Complementary Therapy for Psoriasis Vulgaris
Introduction
Apis mellifera is a complex form of different carbohydrates gathered from different plants and flowers and modified by the honey bee. Honey bee venom, for this reason, has several therapeutic effects like anti-oxidant, anti-viral, anti-bacterial and anti-inflammatory properties. These characteristics are linked with high acidity, peroxide content and osmotic effect.
Various treatment options of these bee venom components have been examined in different clinical studies. It has also been found that an undiluted version of honey bee prevents the growth of different organisms like Candida Albicans and staphylococcus. Jeddar et all. made a statement that pure honey at 40% concentration acted as a bactericidal agent to the gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria.
Discussion
Honey helps with healing wounds, as in ancient times it was used to dress wounds. Both honey and bee venom has been used in different ailments of skin like dermatitis, eczemas, and psoriasis. Now the modern clinical studies also confirm that honey is extremely effective for treating pressure and venous ulcers.
BVA (bee venom acupuncture) is, a herbal acupuncture method, performed with a diluted version of bee venom. It is used to treat different types of illnesses and diseases. BVA is administered into ashi points and acupoints of the body. According to lab tests, it has been confirmed that bee venom acupuncture administration leads to several clinical benefits.
Psoriasis is one of the most common skin ailments, which can get quite chronic. It is generally characterized by scaling and erythematous plaques. Etiopathogenesis of this disease is not still clear, but it has been studied that IL2 production and Th2 cell activity is brought down during psoriasis.
An elevated level of βmRNA and IL1α was found in keratinocytes that were cultured from the psoriatic treatment of the psoriasis Vulgaris – it has a similar pathway with the RA. Several controlled studies and multi-centers are required to have a better understanding of this hypothesis. And in the light of that establish that bee venom can help control psoriasis Vulgaris.
Conclusion
Honey bee venom has several components that need to be explored and used for different skin issues. It is one of the best gifts of Mother Nature – and can become an integral part of different skin medicines. The cellular and molecular mechanism of honey bee venom needs to be studied carefully, which carries strong antioxidant properties. Bee venom can also be used with convention medicines to deal with different diseases of the skin.
Source: Honey and bee venom in dermatology: A novel possible alternative or complimentary therapy for psoriasis vulgaris
Further reading: Bee venom and propolis as new treatment modality in patients with localized plaque psoriases
Honey and Bee Venom in Dermatology:
A Novel Possible Alternative or Complementary Therapy for Psoriasis Vulgaris
Introduction
Apis mellifera is a complex form of different carbohydrates gathered from different plants and flowers and modified by the honey bee. Honey bee venom, for this reason, has several therapeutic effects like anti-oxidant, anti-viral, anti-bacterial and anti-inflammatory properties. These characteristics are linked with high acidity, peroxide content and osmotic effect.
Various treatment options of these bee venom components have been examined in different clinical studies. It has also been found that an undiluted version of honey bee prevents the growth of different organisms like Candida Albicans and staphylococcus. Jeddar et all. made a statement that pure honey at 40% concentration acted as a bactericidal agent to the gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria.
Discussion
Honey helps with healing wounds, as in ancient times it was used to dress wounds. Both honey and bee venom has been used in different ailments of skin like dermatitis, eczemas, and psoriasis. Now the modern clinical studies also confirm that honey is extremely effective for treating pressure and venous ulcers.
BVA (bee venom acupuncture) is, a herbal acupuncture method, performed with a diluted version of bee venom. It is used to treat different types of illnesses and diseases. BVA is administered into ashi points and acupoints of the body. According to lab tests, it has been confirmed that bee venom acupuncture administration leads to several clinical benefits.
Psoriasis is one of the most common skin ailments, which can get quite chronic. It is generally characterized by scaling and erythematous plaques. Etiopathogenesis of this disease is not still clear, but it has been studied that IL2 production and Th2 cell activity is brought down during psoriasis.
An elevated level of βmRNA and IL1α was found in keratinocytes that were cultured from the psoriatic treatment of the psoriasis Vulgaris – it has a similar pathway with the RA. Several controlled studies and multi-centers are required to have a better understanding of this hypothesis. And in the light of that establish that bee venom can help control psoriasis Vulgaris.
Conclusion
Honey bee venom has several components that need to be explored and used for different skin issues. It is one of the best gifts of Mother Nature – and can become an integral part of different skin medicines. The cellular and molecular mechanism of honey bee venom needs to be studied carefully, which carries strong antioxidant properties. Bee venom can also be used with convention medicines to deal with different diseases of the skin.
Source: Honey and bee venom in dermatology: A novel possible alternative or complimentary therapy for psoriasis vulgaris
Further reading: Bee venom and propolis as new treatment modality in patients with localized plaque psoriases
