Silver-doped glass fibers could be a potential wound-healing treatment, according to recent research. The study was conducted by a research team from the University of California, Los Angeles, and their findings have been published in the journal Nature Communications.

Researchers have found that silver-doped glass fibers can promote wound healing and be effective in preventing infections. Their research shows that silver-doped glass fibers release silver ions on the wound surface, which can kill a variety of bacteria and fungi, thereby reducing the risk of infection.

In addition, silver-doped glass fibers can promote wound healing. Researchers have found that silver-doped glass fibers can stimulate cell proliferation and differentiation, thereby promoting wound healing. This study also shows that silver-doped glass fibers can reduce wound pain and scarring, thereby improving patients' quality of life.

"Our study shows that silver-doped fiberglass is a highly effective wound healing treatment," said the study's lead author, a professor of medicine at UCLA. "It reduces the risk of infection and promotes wound healing while also Reducing pain and risk of scarring."

While this research requires further research and experimentation, the findings already provide new evidence for silver-doped glass fibers as a wound-healing treatment. The use of silver-doped glass fibers may become a safer, more effective, and more convenient wound healing treatment method, bringing better therapeutic effects and quality of life to patients.