Using fish skin to treat burns

The video discusses the innovative use of tilapia skin in wound healing, highlighting its buffer effect that prevents contamination and fluid loss. It is the first aquatic animal skin tested on burn patients, showing promising results with no complications in 52 patients. The treatment does not require daily removal, and patients report minimal pain and quick healing. The skin undergoes a sterilization process involving glycerol and radio sterilization to ensure safety against viruses.

What is the primary function of the buffer effect provided by tilapia skin?

• To provide a pleasant smell

• To increase the temperature of the wound

• To block contamination and fluid loss

• To enhance the color of the skin

How many patients were involved in the study of tilapia skin for wound healing?

• 52 patients

• 100 patients

• 75 patients

• 25 patients

What was the patient's initial reaction to the tilapia skin treatment?

• Immediate relief

• No change in sensation

• Burning sensation

• Increased pain

What did the patient not require during the healing process with tilapia skin?

• Antibiotics

• Bandages

• Physical therapy

• Surgery

What method is used to ensure the tilapia skin is free from viruses?

• Radio sterilization

• Chemical washing

• Freezing

• Boiling