The future of burn and wound care is looking fishy—in a good way. New research suggests that a greater variety of fish skins ...

It is as effective as the already widely used Nile tilapia skin, their study has shown. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Pioneering research from the Ateneo de Manila University could turn bangus fish skin—a common byproduct of the Philippine fishing industry, often discarded as waste—into an invaluable medical resource ...

A man suffered burns in a Saturday house fire on Biscayne Drive in Montgomery, emergency responders said. At about 11 a.m., ...

Fractional CO2 laser therapy improved mature hypertrophic burn scars, reducing vascularity, pigmentation, and pliability ...

In an exciting advancement for dermatological science, researchers have uncovered the pivotal role of vitamin D and the enzyme CYP24A1 in the development of keloid scars—an elusive and challenging ...

“After two weeks the baby was fine and back on her feet,” says Sarah. Newton produces the gel for treating skin burns after steaming Tilapia skin, which are considered fish wastes. Only ...

WHEN a person suffers severe skin damage, doctors usually apply artificial skin to protect the injured area. But what if the skin of milkfish, a common byproduct of the Philippine fishing industry, is ...

The Ateneo scientists found that milkfish (Chanos chanos, better known as “bangus” in the Philippines) could give doctors an ...