Research Keyword: hemostasis

Latest advance anti-inflammatory hydrogel wound dressings and traditional Lignosus rhinoceros used for wound healing agents

mycolabadmin

This review examines modern hydrogel wound dressings and traditional medicinal mushrooms like Lignosus rhinoceros for treating wounds. Hydrogels are water-absorbing materials that mimic natural tissue and help wounds heal by maintaining moisture, preventing infection, and promoting cell growth. Traditional mushrooms offer anti-microbial and anti-inflammatory properties that could complement modern dressing technologies for better wound healing outcomes.

Read More »

Sodium Alginate Modifications: A Critical Review of Current Strategies and Emerging Applications

mycolabadmin

Sodium alginate is a natural substance from seaweed that is safe to eat and widely used in foods, medicines, and environmental cleanup. Scientists have developed various ways to modify sodium alginate to make it stronger, more stable, and better at specific jobs like delivering medicines or creating edible packaging. This review explains both the gentle, food-safe ways to modify alginate for food products and stronger chemical methods used for medical and environmental applications. The modifications allow alginate to work better in areas like wound healing, removing pollutants from water, and protecting food freshness.

Read More »

En Bloc Bipolar Prostate Enucleation Using the Mushroom Technique with Early Apical Release: Short-Term Outcomes

mycolabadmin

This study describes a new surgical technique for treating enlarged prostates that cause urinary problems. Instead of using expensive tissue-removing machines, surgeons used a simpler method inspired by mushroom shapes to safely remove the enlarged prostate tissue. The results showed that patients experienced significant improvements in urinary flow and symptoms, with most side effects being temporary and manageable.

Read More »

Isolation, Characterization, and Wound-Healing Potential of β-D-Glucan from Lycoperdon pyriforme Schaeff

mycolabadmin

Researchers isolated and studied a compound called β-D-glucan from puffball mushrooms (Lycoperdon pyriforme) that have been traditionally used to heal wounds and stop bleeding. Laboratory tests showed this compound safely promotes the movement and growth of skin cells that help wounds close without harming red blood cells, and it actually helps blood clot faster. These findings support the traditional use of this mushroom and suggest it could be developed into a new natural wound-healing treatment.

Read More »

Crab vs. Mushroom: A Review of Crustacean and Fungal Chitin in Wound Treatment

mycolabadmin

Chitin, a natural material found in crab shells and mushrooms, can be used to make wound dressings that speed up healing and fight infection. The review compares these two sources, finding that crab-derived chitin has been studied more extensively and has several commercial products available, while mushroom-derived chitin offers advantages like lower cost and easier processing. Both types work by promoting cell growth, stopping bleeding, and killing bacteria, making them promising alternatives to traditional wound dressings for treating difficult-to-heal wounds.

Read More »

Fungal and Microalgal Chitin: Structural Differences, Functional Properties, and Biomedical Applications

mycolabadmin

Chitin is a natural fiber found in mushrooms, algae, and shellfish that has many medical and industrial uses. Traditional chitin from shellfish shells has environmental and contamination problems, so scientists are studying chitin from mushrooms and algae as cleaner alternatives. These sources produce chitin with different structures that can be better for certain medical applications, and can be extracted using environmentally friendly methods.

Read More »
Scroll to Top