Welcome to Manuka Moments

• Main Benefits: 
  
• Antibacterial/anti-viral/anti-fungal, as well as an anti-inflammatory and humectant.
• Aids in wound healing due to its antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties; draws in moisture to the skin, and can soothe irritated skin conditions such as acne, eczema, dermatitis and psoriasis.
• Promotes wound healing: Manuka honey recruits the correct type of cells, known as fibroblasts, needed to help wounds heal,  Aside from that, it also creates a moist environment and a protective barrier to speed up healing.

Has strong antibacterial properties: Because manuka honey contains both hydrogen peroxide and methylglyoxal, it's potent against a variety of bacteria. In fact, it's even been shown to have antibacterial effects on e.coli and as well as MRSA.

Who can use it: Anyone looking for hydrating and soothing benefits; manuka honey may also be beneficial for those with eczema and acne.
Works well with: Manuka honey works synergistically with other antibiotic ingredients, as well other wound-healing ingredients. It also works well when combined with other hydrating ingredients, such as shea butter and glycerin, to moisturize the skin.
The difference between honey and manuka honey: Most honey derives its antibacterial nature from hydrogen peroxide, but the manuka variety is unique in that it contains both hydrogen peroxide and another component called methylglyoxal: "The nectar of manuka flowers contains a large quantity of a substance called dihydroxyacetone, which is then converted into methylglyoxal. 
Grade of honey: The higher the concentration of methylglyoxal, the more antibacterial the manuka honey is. There is a ratings scale known as the Unique Manuka Factor (UMF) which measures the potency of the methylglyoxal and how antibacterial the honey is.