Impact of postoperative dairy consumption on oral wound healing: critical analysis from a prospective, randomized and controlled trial

Among the 257 patients participating 228 were included in the study, 227 had complete data sets and were used for our statistical analysis. The cohort was randomly divided into 105 dairy product consumers (intervention group) and 123 without dairy products (control group). In total, 45 wound healing impairments out of 227 patients (19.82%) were noted, including 20 (19.05%) in the group of dairy product consumers (intervention group) and 25 (20.33%) in the control group. The logistic regression model was unable to show a statistically significant association between dairy product consumption and wound healing impairment. (p = 0.26), (OR = 0.65). The study found no statistically significant associations that dairy product consumption has either a negative or positive effect on wound healing. (p = 0.26), (OR = 0.65).

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Publication Details

Journal
Head & Face Medicine
Published
2025-05-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s13005-025-00514-9
Primary Topic
Clinical Nutrition and Gastroenterology
Type
article
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article

Impact of postoperative dairy consumption on oral wound healing: critical analysis from a prospective, randomized and controlled trial

Tobias Otto, Lukas Schipper, Kai Wermker, Jan Dittmann et al.
1 links
Head & Face Medicine
Clinical Nutrition and Gastroenterology
article

Impact of postoperative dairy consumption on oral wound healing: critical analysis from a prospective, randomized and controlled trial

Tobias Otto, Lukas Schipper, Kai Wermker, Jan Dittmann, Jacob Stake, Dirk Szulczewski-Stake
article en

Abstract

Among the 257 patients participating 228 were included in the study, 227 had complete data sets and were used for our statistical analysis. The cohort was randomly divided into 105 dairy product consumers (intervention group) and 123 without dairy products (control group). In total, 45 wound healing impairments out of 227 patients (19.82%) were noted, including 20 (19.05%) in the group of dairy product consumers (intervention group) and 25 (20.33%) in the control group. The logistic regression model was unable to show a statistically significant association between dairy product consumption and wound healing impairment. (p = 0.26), (OR = 0.65). The study found no statistically significant associations that dairy product consumption has either a negative or positive effect on wound healing. (p = 0.26), (OR = 0.65).

Head & Face MedicineVol. 21(1)
Institut für Medizinische Informatik, Biometrie und Epidemiologie (DE), University Hospital Münster (DE), Kliniken der Stadt Köln (DE), Klinikum Osnabrück (DE)
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Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Clinical Nutrition and Gastroenterology
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