"boost healing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You would use it when referring to a process of helping someone recover from an illness or injury. For example: "The doctor prescribed medication to boost healing after the surgery."
Other interventions aiming to boost wound healing, such as living skin equivalents, synthetic scaffolds and growth-factor-releasing stem cells are entering or are already in Phase 3 clinical trials (Rennert et al., 2013).
In trials at the University of Rostock, Germany, scientists found it can boost tissue healing by up to a half, increase blood supply, and reduce inflammation.
Moreover, the aim is to translate such knowledge into novel therapeutic strategies that can boost this heart healing property in humans.
3 Skincare Treats the outer layer of the skin (the epidermis) to boost skin-cell immunity, healing wrinkles and age scars.
It not only heals allies, but also boosts the amount of healing they'll receive for the next five seconds.
Echinacea also has immuno-modulatory properties with its ability to reduce inflammation, speed up wound healing and boost the immune system in response to bacterial or viral infection [ 3].
But lest we put the furbelow before the zipper, so to speak, Carmen cautioned that fashion's first priority in the be-here-and-now is healing karma and boosting auras A.S.A.P. How exactly do you do this, lift winter's cosmic discontent and channel, if you will, your inner spring?
A spice commonly found in curries may boost the brain's ability to heal itself, according to a report in the journal Stem Cell Research and Therapy.
Patients anticipated healing with a great boost to their morale and improvement in their standard of living [ 9].
Iain Duncan Smith, elected leader in the wake of that defeat, has failed to boost the party's poll ratings or heal its divisions.
