A common ingredient in herbal tea has become a groundbreaking medical material in new research from the University of Chicago ...

Malva nuts have an exceptional ability to absorb water, expanding up to 20 times their weight — way more than rice or chia ...

The humble malva nut, which for centuries has been used to make tea in Southeast Asian countries, could have a much more ...

A nut used in herbal tea has become a hydrogel perfect for a variety of biomedical uses in new research from the University ...

A paper published today in Matter created a malva nut hydrogel for medical uses ranging from wound care to ECG readings. The research doesn’t rely on the rumored health benefits of the nuts ...

Aging populations and increasing surgical procedures fuel medical foam demand. Innovations like biodegradable and smart foams ...

A nut used in herbal tea has become a hydrogel perfect for a variety of biomedical uses in new research from the University of Chicago Pritzker ...

This includes wound care. Medicare Part B is medical insurance ... Primary dressings, such as foam or hydrogel dressings, directly cover the wound. Secondary dressings, which secure a primary ...

Mepitel, Mepilex, and Mepilex Border (Molnlycke Health Care) feature a unique ... gauze that is impregnated with a hydrogel. It is used for a dry wound with minimal to no drainage.