Herbal Sports Cream :: Health Medicine Papers

Herbal Sports Cream The Internets size and aristocratical access for consumers encourages small businesses to provide information more or less their products in addition to the common overabundance of imagery and advertising slogans. However, this information is not always accurate or patrolled for misleading or incorrect assumptions. The goal of this paper is to examine Epicure Crystal Sports Cream, a sore muscle/weightlifting aid, and the claims made about it on the web (www.choicemail.com/epicure). In addition to the claims made about this particular product, each active ingredient has a literature provided by the large fig of alternative medicine and herbal specialist sites on the Web. After describing this consumer information, I will provide you with a survey of the clinical research that supports, denies, or fall short of these claims. There are several active ingredients reported by the specialists at Epicure Bellis Perennis (Daisy), Calendula Officinalis (Garden Marigold), Echinacea Angustifolia (Cone Flower), Symphytum Officinale (Comfrey), Aconitum Napellus (Aconite), Arnica Montana (Leopards Bane Root). Hypericum Perforatum (St. Johns Wort), Ledum Palustre (Wild Rosemary), and Ruta Graveolens (Rue). Each of these ingredients comprises a cream that conquers pain from sports related or other injuries which might other than lead to a missed workout (www.choicemail.com/epicure). Among the other claims provided by Epicure are relief of sports injuries, pain, minor inflammation of various origins, sprains, strains, discomforts, and bruises (www.choicemail.com/epicure). This product, because of its claims and apparent success is presently involved in a clinical study guided by Prodigy, Inc., at the Vanderbilt University Sports Medicine Center. However, this project is not yet spotless and the results are not available to report. It is for this reason that the best examination of the product is to research each of the active ingredients for potential success in application for the above-named ailments. The Internet provides countless web sites where one can learn about the various ingredients of Epicure Crystal Sports Cream. Bellis Perennis, more commonly known as daisy, has an interesting literature on the Web. Once called Bruisewort, by 14th Century healers, this flower is well known for it ability to help cure fresh wounds, gout, or fever (www.botanical.com/botanical/mgmh/d/daisyc03.html). Other sources report that daisy is best used for arthritis, rheumatism, diarrhea, liver and kidney problems (www.