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- Honey: An effective cough remedy? - Mayo ClinicSince honey is safe for people over age 1 year, it might be worth a try. Children ages 1 and older can be given 0.5 to 1 teaspoon (2.5 to 5 milliliters) of honey to treat a cough. The honey can be given as is or added to other liquids, such as juice, to lessen its strength.
- Diabetes foods: Can I substitute honey for sugar? - Mayo ClinicBoth honey and sugar will affect your blood sugar level. Honey is sweeter than granulated sugar, so you might use a smaller amount of honey for sugar in some recipes. But honey actually has slightly more carbohydrates and more calories a teaspoon than does granulated sugar. So any calories and carbohydrates you save will be minimal.
- Bad honey? Honey separated, the crystalized part is...The top tastes light honey but smells sour, and pours easily. The bottom tastes like honey and appears to be crystalized. No sour wine smell. It won’t flow, even in our 95 degree heat. My plan is to drain off the top dark stuff. Then to scoop the lighter crystalized honey in quart jars then gently heat until the crystals are gone.
- ApiVar Treatment and honey super Q - Beesource Beekeeping ForumsThis point is recommended by good apicultural practices to treat outside exploited honey flow periods to guarantee honey quality. However, it is relevant to add that the presence of residue (in the form of metabolites) is analyzed at levels lower than the authorized MRL (Maximum Residue Limit) even during treatment carried out during the honey ...
- Honey - Mayo ClinicHoney is likely safe for use as a natural sweetener, cough suppressant, and topical product for minor sores and wounds. Avoid giving honey — even a tiny taste — to babies under the age of 1 year. Honey can cause a rare but serious gastrointestinal condition (infant botulism) caused by exposure to Clostridium botulinum spores.
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