Having read this article on SOTT, I was wondering if anyone here on the forum might be familiar with this idea?
One of my major health problems is chronic sinusitis. Nothing that the doctors have tried has cured it. Of course, knowing that this is not what allopathic doctors try to do, it is not a surprise.
I am quite aware of the bacteria fighting properties of raw honey as I've used it on small wounds with great success. So seeing that this could very well fight the bacteria in a biofilm (which the biofilm also makes sense as to why I cannot get rid of the dang problem) also makes sense.
My question is, when these researchers say to apply the honey "topically", are they saying to apply it to the fact where the sinuses are? This seems to be a fairly messy way of doing it although I can think of no other way.
I have come to the conclusion that this is incurable.
Anyway, any information or suggestions are definitely welcome. :)
One of my major health problems is chronic sinusitis. Nothing that the doctors have tried has cured it. Of course, knowing that this is not what allopathic doctors try to do, it is not a surprise.
I am quite aware of the bacteria fighting properties of raw honey as I've used it on small wounds with great success. So seeing that this could very well fight the bacteria in a biofilm (which the biofilm also makes sense as to why I cannot get rid of the dang problem) also makes sense.
My question is, when these researchers say to apply the honey "topically", are they saying to apply it to the fact where the sinuses are? This seems to be a fairly messy way of doing it although I can think of no other way.
I have come to the conclusion that this is incurable.
Anyway, any information or suggestions are definitely welcome. :)