Skin Microbiota – A Novel Target for Promoting Burn Wound Healing

Review article discussing
the wound microbiome and Amicapsil

Treatment of venous leg ulcers with Amicapsil

“Amicapsil healed my venous leg ulcers and changed my life.”

“From 4 weeks of absolute hell – to being pain-free, getting a full night’s sleep and back to normal at work.”

“From 4 weeks of absolute hell, in pain 24 hours a day, struggling at work – to being pain-free, getting a full night’s sleep and back to normal at work.”

NH ( patient)

SertaSil for veterinary wound treatment

SertaSil for veterinary wound care

Effective in treating severe infections, including infections not responding to antibiotics and antiseptics.

Treatment of wounds and pressure ulcers in persons with spinal cord injury

Amicapsil-SCI

Effective treatment of wounds and pressure ulcers in SCI-persons and in controlling soft tissue infection caused by osteomyelitis.

Can non-healing wounds benefit from MPPT?

Yes.

MPPT has assisted in the healing of wounds that had not healed for 2-3 years.

April 29’th, 2026 – Environmental Stewardship – The Role of Antimicrobials in Climate Change.

New research show that antibiotics and antiseptics activate bacterial defence mechanisms. This results in deterioration in the health of people

September 7’th, 2025 – InnovaSpace: Populate the space station with microbes to stay healthy

Deep space exploration will not be possible unless methods to generate a healthy microbial onboard spacecrafts are developed. Already now

Can non-healing wounds benefit from MPPT?

Related Posts

April 29’th, 2026 – Environmental Stewardship – The Role of Antimicrobials in Climate Change.

September 7’th, 2025 – InnovaSpace: Populate the space station with microbes to stay healthy

April 29’th, 2026 – Environmental Stewardship – The Role of Antimicrobials in Climate Change.

September 7’th, 2025 – InnovaSpace: Populate the space station with microbes to stay healthy

Amicapsil and Amicapsil-SCI on NHS Supply Chain

July 15’th, 2025 – New analysis published in Frontiers in Public Health questions whether antimicrobials play a major role in causing climate change.