Review: I don't see what the "buzz" is about.
Rating: 2 out of 5
Date: 12 2, 2013
Who, what, where and when?  These four words are all actually questions; questions which are not answered in this booklet.  Who are the "experts" the author constantly cites?  What refrence material did she use in writing this book?  What "studies show" that X mixed with Y will yield said result?  Where and when did these "studies" take place and were they formal scientific studies or just anecdotal references?  You see, I think these questions need to be addressed in books like this but they rarely are.I'll admit that this author doesn't go overboard with fantastic claims about honey and what it may or may not treat.  Thank God for that!  I am always amazed, though, when authors of books about folk remedies express a lack of understanding about why people stopped relying on most of these "cures" in today's world.  Perhaps it is because the results, if any, can't compare with what can be achieved with modern medicines but were the only remedies available in those times.In any event, honey, while known to be a popular food item, can and does elicit severe allergic response in some people when ingested or applied topically.  The author's repeated suggestions that you consult your physician or have allergy testing are important considerations, ones not to be taken lightly.In addition to the problems noted above, this book suffers from bad writing, a lack of editing, redundancy and contradiction.  Formatting and layout are also problematic.  I'm afraid that, as written, this one doesn't deserve more than the two stars I'm giving it.