Eusol

10/01/2013 - "Some varieties of honey, papaya pulp, EUSOL, and lubricating jelly are effective, affordable substances for treating and debriding wounds. "
06/01/2005 - "Honey is a superior wound dressing agent to EUSOL. "
02/20/1991 - "Eusol recommendation for Gulf War wounds criticised."
02/20/1991 - "Although there are gaps in the available research, the report concluded that Eusol should not be applied to wounds."
02/20/1991 - "This article by Stephen Farrow and Ben Toth presents a summary of a report on the place of Eusol in wound management commissioned by the Regional Nursing Advisory Committee of the Southwestern Regional Health Authority. "

09/01/2004 - "Eleven ulcers were dressed with honey while 8 were dressed with Eusol. "
09/01/2004 - "In order to assess the reported efficacy of natural honey in the healing of chronic ulcers, the efficacy of locally applied natural honey was compared to that of Eusol solution in an open trial involving 20 patients with sickle cell anaemia (SS) who were in steady clinical states and had chronic leg ulceration. "
01/01/2019 - "The third study (90 participants) compared adhesive zinc tape with gauze soaked in Eusol, and found the healing time for deep ulcers was less compared to zinc tape: 17 days (95% CI 12 to 20) versus 30 days (95% CI 21 to 63). "
03/01/2003 - "Study group studied by sprinkling phenytoin powder and the control group with EUSOL, in both groups the ulcers were addressed daily and followed up for 28 days or until they epithelialised or were ready for skin grafting. "
09/14/2015 - "All three of these trials compared two different methods of autolytic debridement (234 participants), with two studies reporting statistically significant results: one study (100 participants) reported that 40/50 (80%) ulcers treated with dextranomer beads and 7/50 (14%) treated with EUSOL achieved complete debridement (RR 5.71, 95% CI 2.84 to 11.52); while the other trial (86 participants) reported the number of ulcers completely debrided as 31/46 (76%) for hydrogel versus 18/40 (45%) for paraffin gauze (RR 0.67, 95% CI 0.45 to 0.99). "

06/01/2005 - "Comparison of healing of incised abscess wounds with honey and EUSOL dressing."
03/29/2016 - " was moderate quality evidence that more open wounds resulting from excision of pyomyositis abscesses healed when treated with a honey-soaked gauze compared with a EUSOL-soaked gauze over three weeks' follow-up (RR: 1.58, 95% CI 1.03 to 2.42). "
06/01/2005 - "To clinically compare the healing of abscess wounds dressed with either crude undiluted honey or Edinburgh University solution of lime (EUSOL). "
06/01/2005 - "All subjects had fresh surgical incision and drainage of the abcesses and a 21-day course of ampicillin plus cloxacillin (Ampiclox) and gentamicin; the wounds were left to close spontaneously with twice-daily wound dressing with packing of the abscess cavity with either honey- or EUSOL-soaked gauze in two randomized treatment groups. "
02/01/1995 - " All the women with lactational breast abscess improved with treatment: incision and drainage followed by daily packing with gauze soaked in magnesium sulfate solution (135 cases), Eusol (100 cases), and honey (50 cases) and systemic antibiotic with erythromycin, ampiclox, or amoxicillin/clavulanic acid. "

03/01/2003 - "One hundred and two patients with non-malignant chronic leg ulcers of various aetiologies, 50 in the study (phenytoin)group and 52 in the control(EUSOL) group. "
03/01/2003 - "Topical phenytoin versus EUSOL in the treatment of non-malignant chronic leg ulcers."
01/01/1981 - "A double-blind study of the effects of benzoyl peroxide 20% and eusol and liquid paraffin on the microbial flora of leg ulcers."
03/01/2003 - "To compare topical diphenylhydantoin (phenytoin) with Edinburgh University solution of lime (EUSOL) in terms of rate of ulcer healing, analgesic and antibacterial properties in non-malignant chronic leg ulcers. "
03/06/2015 - " healed infected post-operative wounds more quickly than antiseptic washes followed by gauze and was associated with fewer adverse events (1 trial, n=50, moderate quality evidence, RR of healing 1.69, 95%CI 1.10 to 2.61); healed pressure ulcers more quickly than saline soaks (1 trial, n= 40, very low quality evidence, RR 1.41, 95%CI 1.05 to 1.90), and healed Fournier's gangrene more quickly than Eusol soaks (1 trial, n=30, very low quality evidence, WMD -8.00 days, 95%CI -6.08 to -9.92 days).The effects of honey relative to comparators are unclear for: venous leg ulcers (2 trials, n= 476, low quality evidence); minor acute wounds (3 trials, n=213, very low quality evidence); diabetic foot ulcers (2 trials, n=93, low quality evidence); Leishmaniasis (1 trial, n=100, low quality evidence); mixed chronic wounds (2 trials, n=150, low quality evidence). "

07/02/1992 - "Times are changing, albeit slowly, and we have recently seen articles on pressure sores and growth factors appearing in the Lancet1 and editorials on Eusol in the British Medical Journal2. "
03/06/2015 - " healed infected post-operative wounds more quickly than antiseptic washes followed by gauze and was associated with fewer adverse events (1 trial, n=50, moderate quality evidence, RR of healing 1.69, 95%CI 1.10 to 2.61); healed pressure ulcers more quickly than saline soaks (1 trial, n= 40, very low quality evidence, RR 1.41, 95%CI 1.05 to 1.90), and healed Fournier's gangrene more quickly than Eusol soaks (1 trial, n=30, very low quality evidence, WMD -8.00 days, 95%CI -6.08 to -9.92 days).The effects of honey relative to comparators are unclear for: venous leg ulcers (2 trials, n= 476, low quality evidence); minor acute wounds (3 trials, n=213, very low quality evidence); diabetic foot ulcers (2 trials, n=93, low quality evidence); Leishmaniasis (1 trial, n=100, low quality evidence); mixed chronic wounds (2 trials, n=150, low quality evidence). "