What is Maggot Debridement Therapy (MDT) ?
Maggot Debridement Therapy (MDT), also known as bio-surgery, involves applying live disinfected maggots or their eggs to chronic, non-healing skin and soft-tissue wounds to remove necrotic tissue, disinfect the area, and promote cleaning. Used as an adjunct to standard care—which includes diabetes management, proper nutrition, wound dressings, and off-loading—MDT can reduce the need for manual debridement and lower dependence on antibiotics.
India’s First Patent on Maggot Egg Dressing.
A Process for Preparation of Maggot Egg Dressing for the Treatment of Diabetic Foot Ulcer.
Scientific Revival
Doctor's message
Innovation
About the Innovation
India’s First Indigenous Surgical-Grade Maggot Eggs.
After 8 years of dedicated research, Srikara Maggots and Research Pvt. Ltd. developed India’s first standardized maggot-egg-based biotherapy product.
Maggot Egg Delivery System
Aseptic Egg Collection
Sterilization using Iodine + Methylene Blue
Applicable for
Diabetic Foot Ulcers
Diabetic foot ulcers are slow-healing wounds that often develop due to poor blood circulation and nerve damage.
Chronic Non-Healing Wounds
Chronic non-healing wounds are injuries that fail to heal within the normal timeframe due to infection, poor circulation, or underlying conditions like diabetes.
Pressure & Venous Ulcers
Pressure and venous ulcers develop due to poor blood flow or continuous pressure on the skin.
Early intervention and innovative therapies like MDT can prevent severe complications.
Chronic non-healing wounds persist beyond the expected healing period.
Pressure and venous ulcers are stubborn wounds caused by restricted circulation or long-term pressure on certain body areas.
Reviving an Ancient Healing Art Development of Medical-Grade Maggot Eggs for Clinical Use in India
Srikara Achieves India’s First Patent in Maggot Biotherapy
After eight years of dedicated research, Team Srikara is proud to announce the grant of an Indian patent (2024) for our process of maggot egg production, preparation, and preservation. This marks the nation’s first standardized source of medical-grade maggot eggs.
Years of Research and Development

