Publication

Abstract / Poster

SAWC Fall 2025, September 3rd, 2025

ON101 treatment of polycythemia vera–associated chronic heel ulcer in a diabetic patient : a case report

A 67-year-old diabetic patient with polycythemia vera had a chronic heel ulcer unhealed for 9 months under standard care. ON101 induced epithelialization within 10 days, complete closure by day 14 with <1 tube and sustained healing at 6 months, demonstrating healing efficacy in complex refractory ulcers.

SAWC Fall 2025, September 3rd, 2025

Efficacy and safety of ON101 Topical cream for diabetic foot ulcers: a multinational centers real-world study on limb salvage & fast healing

Across 6 clinics in the U.S., India, and Egypt, a cohort of 42 patients with chronic DFU treated with ON101 demonstrated a 62% faster healing rate and >50% reduction in weekly clinic visits compared with historical standard of care, highlighting its efficacy in accelerating ulcer closure and reducing treatment burden.

SAWC Fall 2025, September 3rd, 2025

Limb salvage of DFUs using ON101 topical cream: real-world evidence

Among 59 patients with infected DFU (IDSA grade 2), 25 achieved complete wound closure within 8 weeks with ON101 monotherapy, accompanied by 36.7% reduced amputation rate. In complex cases involving tendon or bone exposure, combined ON101 with NPWT resulted in accelerated closure within 2–3 weeks.

SAWC Fall 2025, September 3rd, 2025

Effect of ON101 topical cream on infected diabetic foot ulcer: a case series in the US elderly patients.

A prospective case series of 4 elderly U.S. patients with infected DFU (IDSA 2, Wagner 2), complicated by peripheral arterial disease, prolonged ulcer duration, and prior amputation (3/4), demonstrated that ON101 facilitated progressive wound size reduction and complete closure within 6–9 weeks despite underline high-risk conditions.

SAWC Spring 2025, May 1st, 2025

Treating Infected DFU with Proprietary Topical Cream – A Case Series in the US

3 patients with Wagner Grade II DFUs had a baseline HbA1C 8.2% and mild infection. The proprietary topical cream was used when all of them were having oral antibiotics for infection control. After using the proprietary topical cream for up to 7 weeks, the wound closure occurred on all 3 patients.

EWMA 2025, Mar. 26th, 2025

Real-world Effectiveness and Dose Response of ON101 Therapy for Healing of Diabetic Foot Ulcers

ON101 topical cream is a breakthrough in DFU management, especially for high-risk, infected wounds. It delivers over 75% healing success in infected ulcers and a 0% amputation rate one year post-treatment, far outperforming standard of care. This study demonstrates superior efficacy of ON101 even at low doses, makes it a powerful and efficient solution for improving patient outcomes.

SAWC Spring 2024, May 16th, 2024

Optimizing Wound Bed and Diabetic Foot Ulcer Healing with Proprietary Natural Herbal Cream – A Case Series in the US

This study involved Wagner Grade 2 diabetic foot ulcer (DFU) patients with baseline HbA1c levels ranging from 6.5% to 11.8%, all unresponsive to standard care after 6 weeks. Ulcer sizes ranged from 1.39 cm² to 5.5 cm². Following clinical debridement, patients applied a proprietary natural herbal cream twice daily at home. Within 1–3 weeks, rapid improvement in the wound environment was observed, notably increased granulation tissue and accelerated healing, with some ulcers showing significant progress as early as 2–4 weeks. Remarkably, one 58-week chronic DFU healed completely in just 2 weeks after starting the treatment.

SAWC Spring 2024, May 14th, 2024

The Clinical Practice of a Proprietary Natural Herbal Cream in Limb Salvage of a Patient with Multiple Co-morbidities: A Case Report

A 61-year-old man with multiple comorbidities developed wet gangrene on his right heel. Despite initial surgical interventions, poor granulation and inadequate arterial perfusion prevented flap reconstruction. Treatment with a proprietary herbal cream and absorbent dressing twice daily led to significant granulation and full calcaneal coverage in 4 weeks. A skin graft was later successful, and the patient was discharged without complications.