The Future of Pain Relief Is Here
Capsadyn is a testament to how far we’ve come in understanding and improving natural remedies. Now it’s easily accessible and available over the counter.
Capsadyn is a testament to how far we’ve come in understanding and improving natural remedies. Now it’s easily accessible and available over the counter.
Scientists discovered how to harness the power of pepper without getting burned. Capsadyn becomes the first capsaicin cream clinically proven not to burn, retaining full-medicinal benefits.
Low-concentration capsaicin creams, lotions, and patches became available over-the-counter in the early 1980s, relieving muscle and joint pains worldwide.
In 2021, David Julius won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for using capsaicin to identify a sensor in the nerve endings of the skin that responds to heat, increasing our understanding of how our nervous system senses heat, cold, and mechanical stimuli.
As modern medicine evolved, scientists confirmed what ancient healers had known all along. Christian Bucholz isolated Capsaicin, the active pain fighting ingredient in chili peppers, for the first time in 1816.
In 1494, Portuguese merchants carried chili peppers across oceans to Europe, Asia, and Africa in trade and new audiences began to discover their powerful pain fighting capabilities.
For hundreds of years, cultures around the world have relied on the pain fighting power of chili peppers. From arthritis to toothaches, Aztecs, Mayans, Incas and other native cultures all are believed to have used chili peppers for medicinal purposes.
If you’re dealing with chronic or recurring back pain, you’ve probably considered — or already tried — a topical pain relief cream. They’re convenient, generally safe for frequent use, and don’t carry the systemic risks of oral medications. But with so many options on the market, it can be hard to know which type is…
Chronic pain can feel unyielding – whether it manifests as persistent joint inflammation, deeply strained muscles, or the gnawing discomfort of nerve-related pain. For those seeking relief, conventional creams often come with a host of undesirable chemicals and irritating side effects, leaving many desperate for a remedy that is tried and truly effective. In this…
If you’ve applied capsaicin cream and experienced burning, stinging, or skin irritation, you’re not alone. Burning is the most common side effect of capsaicin creams — and for many people, it’s the reason they stop using them before the product has a chance to work. This article explains why capsaicin cream burns, what many people…