Clean Propolis
Clean Propolis
Taking care of a cut? Cleaning, bandage or no bandage, etc.?


Yesterday I cut my leg pretty bad. I thought it might need stitches, but I was able to stop the bleeding after 5-10 minutes. I washed it gently with some warm water and soap. My father-in-law keeps bees, so I had some bee propolis on hand which I put on a piece of gauze and medical taped over the cut. Over night the cut seeped some blood and I removed the gauze this morning.
How should I care for this cut to make sure that it doesn't get infected? What should I use to clean it, just plain soap and water or something else? How often should I clean it? Should I put a new dressing on it or leave it open to get some fresh air? What are some signs of infection that I should be looking for?
Thanks for any advice in advance!

Clean it with anti-bacterial soap followed by peroxide daily, giving it time to breath, then apply iodine and bandage. Make sure you keep it dry by covering it with plastic when you shower. Once it starts to heal, apply scar ointment to help prevent scarring. If it starts to smell funny and there is inflamation and it is reddened, it could be infected. If it turns green, black, or blue, the tissue is dying and that is bad.



DINUR BIO CLEAN PROPOLIS LOTION, Oily Problem Acne Skin DINUR BIO CLEAN PROPOLIS LOTION, Oily Problem Acne Skin Paypal US $20.00 25d 5h 20m
DINUR BIO CLEAN PROPOLIS MOISTURIZER DINUR BIO CLEAN PROPOLIS MOISTURIZER Paypal US $33.00 23d 7h 56m
Powered by phpBay Pro

DINUR BIO CLEAN PROPOLIS LOTION, Oily Problem Acne Skin DINUR BIO CLEAN PROPOLIS LOTION, Oily Problem Acne Skin Paypal US $20.00 25d 5h 20m
DINUR BIO CLEAN PROPOLIS MOISTURIZER DINUR BIO CLEAN PROPOLIS MOISTURIZER Paypal US $33.00 23d 7h 56m
Powered by phpBay Pro


Account limit of 2104 requests per hour exceeded.




Propolis.The Natural Antibiotic. Stay Healthy!


Natural Food Supplements: Aloe Vera, Barley Grass, Bee Pollen, Bee Propolis

Aloe Vera

This plant is known for its healing effect and is used in many cosmetic and hair care products. There are over two hundred different species of aloe that grow in dry regions around the world.

Aloe vera is commonly known as a skin healer, moisturizer, and softener. It is dramatically effective on burns of all types, and is also good for cuts, insect stings, bruises, acne and blemishes, poison ivy, welts, skin ulcers, and eczema.

Taken internally, 98 or 99 percent pure aloe vera juice is known to aid in the healing of stomach disorders, ulcers, constipation, hemorrhoids, rectal itching, colitis, and all colon problems.

Aloe vera can also be helpful against infections, varicose veins, skin cancer, and arthritis, and is used in the treatment of AIDS.

We have had excellent results using colon cleansers containing psyllium husks in combination with aloe vera juice. We have found this combination to be good for food allergy and colon disorder sufferers. Psyllium keeps the folds and pockets in the colon free of toxic material that gathers there. The aloe vera not only has a healing effect, but if constipation or diarrhea is present, it will return the stools to normal.

It takes a few weeks to cleanse the colon, but regular, periodic use will keep the colon clean. As with any substance, it is possible to develop intolerance to aloe vera juice and/ or psyllium husks, so this treatment should not be used on an ongoing basis.

Barley Grass

Barley grass is high in calcium, iron, all the essential amino acids, chlorophyll, flavonoids, vitamin Bj2, vitamin C, and many minerals, plus enzymes. This food heals stomach, duodenal, and colon disorders as well as pancreatitis, and is an effective anti-inflammatory.

Bee Pollen

Bee pollen is a powder like material that is produced by the anthers of flowering plants and gathered by bees. It is composed of 10 to 15 percent protein and also contains B-complex vitamins, vitamin C, essential fatty acids, enzymes, carotene, calcium, copper, iron, magnesium, potassium, manganese, sodium, plant sterols, and simple sugars.

Like other bee products, bee pollen has an antimicrobial effect. In addition, it is useful for combating fatigue, depression, cancer, and colon disorders. It is also helpful for people with allergies because it strengthens the immune system.

It is best to obtain bee pollen from a local source, as this increases its antiallergenic properties. Fresh bee pollen should not cling together or form clumps, and it should be sold in a tightly sealed container. Some people (an estimated 0.05 percent of the population) may be allergic to bee pollen. It is best to try taking a small amount at first and watch for a developing rash, wheezing, discomfort, or any other signs of a reaction. If such symptoms occur, discontinue taking bee pollen.

Bee Propolis

Bee propolis is a resinous substance collected from various plants by bees. Bees use propolis, together with beeswax, in the construction of hives. As a supplement, it is an excellent aid against bacterial infections. Bee propolis is believed to stimulate phagocytosis, the process by which some white blood cells destroy bacteria.

Propolis is beneficial as a salve for abrasions and bruises because of its antibacterial effect. Good results have been reported on the use of propolis against inflammation of the mucous membranes of the mouth and throat, dry cough and throat, halitosis, tonsillitis, ulcers, and acne, and for the stimulation of the immune system.

Be sure that any bee products you use smell and taste fresh. All bee products should be in tightly sealed containers. It is best to purchase these products from a manufacturer who specializes in bee products. If you are using bee products for allergies, it is best to obtain products that are produced within a ten-mile radius of your home. This way, you get a minute dose of pollen to desensitize you to the local pollen in the area.

About the Author

Georgiy Kharchenko with American Weight Loss Group LLC selling: Find Local Personal Fitness Trainer, ECA STACK, Stimerex With Ephedra, lipodrene with ephedra