Principle of
BRT with MEBT/MEBO
MEBO, specially invented for BRT with MEBT/ MEBO,
is an
ointment whose base includes a frame structure
composed of beeswax
which musters a refined
botanical oil containing active ingredients.
When applied onto the wounds, the oil sequestered
in the
beeswax frame is warmed up in contact with body temperature and thus
penetrates into the wounds.
Four biochemical reactions between
MEBO’s active
constituents and the burn tissue take place while the nutritional
substances are supplied continuously onto the surviving cells in the
wounds.
The oil then loses its lipophilic nature, seeps
out of the drug
layer and is discharged from the wound.
Fresh MEBO continues to penetrate into the tissue,
so
that liquefied necrotic skin is removed from the superficial to the
interior planes without causing further injury.
Simultaneously, this mechanism of action also
features a replenishment of the drug in continuous cycles.
These cycles ensure active drainage of metabolic
waste
products including pathogenic bacteria from the injured viable tissue,
hence the caveat to not apply topical sterilizing agents.
Tissue fluid
in the wound supplies the requisite physiologically moist
environment.
The cycle also ensures continuous supply of
indispensable nutritional substrates and enzymes to the recuperating
wound tissue.
Furthermore, the frame structure of MEBO base
effectively insulates and isolates the vulnerable wound from the
external environment by forming a viscous dressing.
A remarkable characteristic of this ‘dressing’
is that it prevents foreign external contaminants from penetrating
while allowing for the exodus of metabolic debris products resulting
from the regeneration of the wounded tissue.
In a metabolic sense, the
MEBO allows the wound to ‘breathe’
in a manner very similar to that of normal skin.
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