Capsaicin cream. For most types of pain relief, your doctor may suggest you try capsaicin cream, lotion, ointment, gel, stick, film, or ointment. You usually don't need a prescription.

Biofreeze Pain Relief Muscle Rub Gel. Biofreeze Pain ... a so-called miracle plant with dozens ... aloe, and 250mg of CBD, the cream packs in about a dozen plant derivatives that have long been ...

Capsaicin, also known as Zostrix, is available without a prescription. It is a pain reliever that comes in a cream that you apply directly to your skin. It is a topical analgesic.

Q: I have arthritis in several joints, especially my wrists and fingers. A number of years ago, I began applying a rub that contains capsaicin, the heat from hot peppers. I find it very effective ...

Capsaicin is the compound that makes chile peppers hot. Repeated application to the skin depletes substance P from the sensory nerves, allowing temporary relief from pain.

If you apply a capsaicin product every day or several times daily, it can help ease arthritis pain (Progress in Drug Research, 2014). The idea is that it depletes substance P, which is essential ...

Q: I have pain from osteoarthritis in both knees. I’m curious about creams made from a substance in hot peppers. How do they relieve pain? Are there other pain medications that can be applied… ...

Two new herbal sports creams have promising research showing that they can ease aches with fewer side effects than pain pills: Claim: Derived from Zingiber Cassumunar Roxburgh, a Southeast Asian ...

Michelle Callahan, who doesn't even have time to play golf, offers players a soothing comfort this season: Golfer's Pain Relief. The eight-ounce cylindrical jar is filled with a thin cream designed to ...