─ Cliff Mad Honey Index
Safety
Standard
GTX Risk Classification & Consumer Guidelines — the first public framework for classifying mad honey by grayanotoxin concentration.
The Cliff Mad Honey Safety Standard classifies mad honey into three risk bands — Low, Moderate, and High — based on total grayanotoxin concentration measured in mg/kg. This section provides the full evidence base for those classifications, along with dosage guidance, contraindications, and reference materials for healthcare providers and importers. Free to cite and use.
All Articles
Mad Honey and Medication Interactions: What the Research Shows
MEDICAL DISCLAIMER This page is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. If you take any prescription or…
Emergency Response: Recognising and Responding to Mad Honey Adverse Effects
MEDICAL DISCLAIMER IMPORTANT: If you or someone else is experiencing severe symptoms — unconsciousness, inability to stand, heart rate below…
How to Read a Mad Honey Lab Report (Certificate of Analysis)
MEDICAL DISCLAIMER This page is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. A lab report does not guarantee…
Mad Honey Exposure and Tolerability: What Clinical Case Studies Report
MEDICAL DISCLAIMER This page is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Mad honey contains grayanotoxin, which can…
Grayanotoxin in Mad Honey: What the Research Says About Concentration & Safety
MEDICAL DISCLAIMER This page is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Mad honey contains grayanotoxin, which can…
Who Should Not Consume Mad Honey: Contraindications Based on Clinical Evidence
MEDICAL DISCLAIMER This page is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. If any of the conditions below…
Mad Honey Concentration Bands: What the Numbers on a Lab Report Actually Mean
What mg/kg on a mad honey lab report actually means — how to calculate your dose, what concentration ranges appear…
