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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

Creating a delicious pan sauce for fish -- flavorful, yet not too overwhelming -- is easy with these exclusive expert tips from Roberta Muir.

On the Lunar New Year's Eve, some reminisce about the loss of the old days, while others hoped to keep the tradition alive.

Could Kerecis Omega3 fish skin treat third-degree burn wounds? Researchers from MedStar Washington Hospital Center and MedStar Health Research Institute will be conducting a trial to find out. Kerecis ...

Trapped in densely packed pens, the salmon are unable to escape the relentless stings, leaving them with gaping wounds and immense stress.

While not meant as a home remedy, wound dressings made from fish skin may become a cost-effective and vital tool for doctors in developing countries like the Philippines. When a person’s skin is ...

Urban wildfires like LA’s make harmful chemicals from burning plastics and electronics that can make indoor air dangerous for months.