MelMax
Advanced bioactive support for wound care and skin recovery.
MelMax is a science-based formulation developed to support the natural healing process of the skin. Combining carefully selected bioactive components with clinically informed design, MelMax helps create a protective environment that promotes recovery and skin balance.
Designed for professional and topical application, MelMax supports moisture management while helping protect compromised or sensitive skin areas.
Its formulation is developed with a focus on practicality, effectiveness and skin compatibility.
Product files
- Product Brochure MelMax (English), also available in Dutch, French, German, Italian, Portugese and Spanish
- Instructions for Use MelMax
- Wound classification model
Case reports
- Case Report Principelle IF ointment, Principelle Matrix and MelMax
- Case Report Principelle IF, MelMax and Principelle Matrix
- Case Report MelMax
- Case Report Principelle Matrix and MelMax
- Case Report MelMax & Principelle IF (Veterinary use)
- Case Report MelMax (Veterinary use)
Relevant literature
- Tissue viability research on MelMax
- Mechanism of honey bacteriostatic action against MRSA – Brudzynski 2013
- Honey exposure stimulates wound repair of human dermal fibroblasts – Ranzato 2013
- Powerful bacterial killing by buckwheat honeys – Brudzynski 2012
- The evidence and the rationale for the use of honey as a wound dressing – Molan 2011
- Are all wound products created equally? The re-emergence of natural honey – Al-Lenjawi 2015
- An in vitro examination of the antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties of buckwheat honey – Van den Berg 2008
- The significance of surface pH in chronic wounds – Gethin 2007
- The Evidence Supporting the use of honey as a wound dressing – Molan 2006
- A clinical prospective study assessing the efficacy of a fenolic rich honey and PHI-5 dressing in therapy resistant and colonized burn defects – Hoeksema 2005
- Clinical usage of honey as a wound dressing, an update – Molan 2004
- The Effect of Dilution on the Rate of Hydrogen Peroxide Production in Honey and Its Implications for Wound Healing – Bang 2003
- Potential of Honey in Treatment of Wounds and Burns – Molan 2001
- Methylglyoxal – A Potential Risk Factor of Manuka Honey in Healing of Diabetic Ulcers – Majtan 2009