主要是糖的作用，用冰糖蒸梨也一样
The potential health benefits of honey have been studied in clinical trials
and other experiments according to the scientific method. Little to no
efficacy has been identified.
Allergies[edit]
Honey is ineffective for the treatment of rhinosinusitis.[81]
Burns dressing[edit]
There is some weak evidence that honey may help treat mild burns if used in
a dressing.[82]
Cancer[edit]
Honey has been promoted as being potentially of use in the treatment of
cancer.[83] However, while experiments have found honey can—in common with
many substances—kill cancer cells in the laboratory, there is no evidence
of its benefit treating cancer in people.[83]
Cough[edit]
There is little evidence for or against honey as treatment of coughs for
children. For chronic cough and acute cough, Cochrane systematic reviews
found that there is no strong evidence for or against the use of honey.[84][
85]
Regulatory authorities in the US and the UK recommend avoiding giving over
the counter cold medication to children.[86][87] The UK authorities
recommend "a warm drink of lemon and honey or a simple cough syrup that
contains glycerol or honey" in children instead, but warn that honey should
not be given to very young children because of the risk of infant botulism.[
86]
Immune system[edit]
People who are immunocompromised should not eat honey because of the risk of
bacterial or fungal infection.[83]
Ingrown toenail[edit]
Honey is of no benefit in treating ingrown toenail.[88]
Skin infections[edit]
Antibacterial constituents and mechanisms of honey include generation of
hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), methylglyoxal (MGO), bee defensin-1, the osmotic
effect, and pH effects.[89][90][91][92][93][94]
Ulcers[edit]
Evidence does not support the use of honey-based products for the treatment
of venous leg ulcers.[95]
