
Honey

Honey is a naturally produced food that has antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anti-microbial properties. While honey has a high sugar content (mainly fructose and glucose), studies have shown more positive effects of eating honey than negative effects, especially in children, people with cancer, cardiovascular patients, and diabetics.
In traditional medicine, honey was used as a treatment for cancer, eye disease, bronchial asthma, throat infections, tuberculosis, fatigue, dizziness, parasites, piles, eczema, hepatitis, ulcers, wounds, constipation, and the list goes on. Studies have shown honey to have a protective effect against diabetes, respiratory illness, cardiovascular disease, nervous system problems, and even cancer.
Benefits
Anticancer (inhibits growth of cancer)
Anti-Inflammatory (controls inflammation)
Antimetastatic (inhibits the spread of cancer)
Antimicrobial (kills microbes)
Antioxidant (protects against oxidation)
Antiproliferative (inhibits cell growth, particularly tumor-forming cells)
Gets rid of cancer-causing cells
Keeps cancer from spreading
Reduces inflammation
Kills viruses
Helps to balance blood sugar
Soothes and heals throat issues
Soothes the nervous system
Helps with constipation
Beneficial in eye disease
Heals wounds when applied topically
Local honey can help with seasonal allergies

Caution
Use in moderation.
Did You Know?
Raw, unfiltered honey is best! Find honey produced in your area, to help with seasonal allergies.
Resources
1) Palma-Morales, M., Huertas, J., & Rodríguez-Pérez, C. (2023). A comprehensive review of the effect of honey on human health. Nutrients, 15(13), 3056. https://doi.org/10.3390/nu15133056
2) Samarghandian, S., Farkhondeh, T., & Samini, F. (2017). Honey and Health: A review of recent clinical research. PubMed, 9(2), 121–127. https://doi.org/10.4103/0974-8490.204647
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