Send nerve pain PACKING with this crazy ‘heat trick’
If you’re suffering from diabetic nerve pain… I’ve got good news for you today.
And it comes from… are you ready for this?… the FDA.
The feds have acknowledged that a safe and natural pain reliever… one that contains ZERO opioids… can help alleviate this DISABLING complication of diabetes.
This type of neuropathy has been shown to leave too many diabetics in CRIPPLING pain.
And it can send your quality of life into a tailspin…
With DISRUPTED sleep… LIMITED mobility… and more.
But it doesn’t have to be that way.
Here’s how a kitchen trick can KICK pain to the curb.
Pick a peck of THESE for pain relief
In the 15th century, there was one bounty that Columbus brought back to Europe from the Americas, whose popularity spread like… well, wildfire.
Hot peppers.
A staple of Caribbean and Central and South American, these peppers give bland foods a unique flavor… and something else that was even more unusual.
HEAT.
And centuries later, if there’s one thing that separates man from beast… it’s our love of chili peppers, in the genus Capsicum.
Most folks feel PLENTY of burn from jalapeno or cayenne peppers… and can’t tolerate anything hotter than habaneros.
Now, the active component of chili peppers – an alkaloid called “capsaicin” – does more than set our mouths on fire.
It’s emerged as a powerful pain reliever, as it can STIMULATE your nerve endings… and help RELEASE “feel good” hormones that send pain packing.
Those hormones… called endorphins… can also elevate your mood.
The real secret behind its pain-relieving powers appears to be how it can REDUCE the sensitivity of certain pain receptors
Capsaicin has been shown to be effective in alleviating pain associated with arthritis and other chronic pain conditions…
The evidence backing this natural analgesic is so undeniable… the feds have just approved a capsaicin transdermal patch for the treatment of diabetic peripheral neuropathy of the feet.
This nerve pain affects about every 1 in 2 people with diabetes…
And the discomfort can be accompanied by tingling… numbness… and even weakness.
Severe, untreated cases can even lead to disability.
The newly-approved adhesive patch… called Qutenza… was previously approved for the treatment of another form of neuralgia, from shingles.
So, this latest approval adds yet another indication for this prescription drug… one that’s based on a wholly NATURAL ingredient.
And folks who’ve used it in clinical settings have reported LESS pain…BETTER sleep… and IMPROVED quality of life.
Now, this patch delivers a pretty high dose of topical capsaicin – at a whopping 8%. That’s why you’ve got to get the patch from your doc, who’ll apply it in his office.
Fortunately, the patch can continue to be effective for up to 3 months — unlike lower-dose capsaicin products, which can require reapplication several times a day.
But you might want to consider working your way up to that level… by starting with a milder, gentler approach of a more diluted formula. Most OTC topical creams and ointments typically come in concentrations ranging 0.025% to 0.1%.
Also worth considering is trying a form of capsaicin actually derived from real peppers… and NOT synthesized in a laboratory, which is what you’ll find in Qutenza (and likely many other Big Pharma concoctions).
If you’ve never tried capsaicin before, you can expect an initial burning sensation… which should fade with time (or you’ll just get used to it). Not everyone can tolerate it – so keep a close watch on your reactions.
To fighting fire with fire,
Melissa Young


