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Magazine
Getting into treatment guidelines is lengthy, especially for new products that need time to gather sufficient scientific and real-life evidence.
Olive tree (Olea europaea) leaf extract (OELE) has important antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, supporting its use in human clinical practice (1). A clinical trial and a sub-analysis of it conducted with the amorphous hydrogel EHO-85, containing OELE, for skin ulcer treatments were recently published (2-3). In a new publication, the effect of EHO-85 on healing was evaluated in comparison with treatments containing Centella asiatica, hyaluronic acid, or dexpanthenol in a rat model.