College of Education, Samarra University discussed a master dissertation on the effectiveness of honeybee venom and royal jelly on liver tissue in laboratory mice in which inflammation was induced by the postgraduate student, Ms. Abeer Makaif Jassim.

The dissertation aimed at identifying the effect of bee venom and royal jelly on the tissues of laboratory mice in which inflammation is induced by acetaminophen and reviewing the composition of bee venom and royal jelly for bees, as well as comparing healthy and diseased tissues of the liver and kidneys before and after treatment with bee products.

The dissertation concluded that giving acetominophen at a concentration of 300 mg/kg for a week led to inflammation in the liver and kidneys, and a month after the end of the acetominophen injection, it was noted that the tissue damage occurring in the liver and kidneys was still evident and after using several concentrations of bee venom (15, 30, 60) microliter.

The dissertation highlighted that the effect of the group treated with a volume of 30 microliters after a month was more effective than the other groups, as it was noted that the tissue of the liver and kidneys had recovered or was in a state closer to the normal tissue arrangement.