The future of burn and wound care is looking fishy—in ... as durable and effective at curbing microbe growth as tilapia fish skin, an emerging skin graft alternative. The discovery could allow ...

could give doctors an economical way to treat patients with massive burns and other major injuries. While not meant as a home remedy, wound dressings made from fish skin may become a cost ...

Burn injuries, particularly severe cases, require advanced care to manage pain, prevent infections, and promote healing. Using tilapia fish skin as a biological dressing has shown remarkable ...

Skin grafting is a surgical procedure for treating burns, traumatic injuries ... patch up and generate new layers of skin. Just 10g of fish skin can yield around 200mg of collagen that will ...

as a cost-effective alternative wound dressing to treat burns and other skin injuries in the hospitals. The study seeks to explore the potential of other types of fish species for skin grafting ...

The skins, obtained from fish raised in freshwater tanks ... The Brazilian Ministry of Health is studying the inclusion of tilapia skin for the treatment of burns in the Unified Health System (SUS).

Kerecis, an Icelandic biotechnology company, introduced fish skin-based xenograft products in 2013 for treating complex wounds like diabetic ulcers, burns, and traumatic injuries. By 2016 ...