Headache Tension · Body Stress:
Rub a small dab onto back of neck, behind ears, and temple regions (may cause some eye irritation due to natural vapors). To enhance results, Rub a small dab around front 1/3 of feet including toes, between thumb · index finger on back of hands, and between upper back · shoulder regions.

Muscle · Joint Pain:
Rub a small dab onto the affected areas. For acute muscle and joint pain use the ICE-CREAM method. First apply ICE to the affected regions for 15 minutes then follow with application of CREAM.

Health Professional Use
When using physiotherapeutic ultrasound, first apply THERACREAM® into the skin and then use an aqueous gel for ultrasound.

Product is intended for adults and children 12 years of age and older with adult supervision. Due to the therapeutic potency of THERACREAM®, it is only necessary to gently rub a dime size dab into the skin for Relief. This can be repeated every 3 to 4 hours. Consult your physician before use if you are pregnant, nursing, or have sensitive skin. Wash your hands after each use.

Please keep in mind THERACREAM® is not a full body massage cream and to only rub a small dab on for specific indicated areas. It is okay to blend THERACREAM® with your favorite massage oil, lotion, or cream.

Warning: Use only as directed. For external use only. Avoid contact with eyes, damaged skin, irritated skin, or mucous membranes. If condition worsens, or if symptoms persist for more than 7 days or go away and recur within a few days, please consult your physician. Store in a cool place.

Currently, there is no product on the market that has the proprietary power of over 12 therapeutic ingredients that not only helps provide relief for muscle and joint pain but also for tension headaches and body stress. Most of the market leaders today contain no more than 3 to 5 essential ingredients which are usually synthetic accompanying a displeasing locker room odor in a non aloe vera base. Instead, our cream uses the highest grade botanical elements with an enticing aroma-therapeutic scent in an aloe vera base. Other creams like the capsaicin "hot pepper" creams usually contain only one therapeutic ingredient. Additionally, studies show along with our own clinical experience that these pure capsaicin type creams can create much irritation for the patient. Our cream on the other hand uses the whole herb of cayenne pepper which contains some capsaicin but maintains the benefits without the irritation. In comparing packaging the hot trend today is to use non touch applicators. We purposely avoided doing this due to the fact of missing out on another potential healing element. The art of using touch as a means of therapy is taught in over 80 universities and offered in at least 200 U.S. hospitals including Beth Israel Medical Center in New York and Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington D.C. Far superior to any competitor, every aspect of THERACREAM® is clearly an advancement for topical pain relief.

Why to avoid Non Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs

America's most popular "quick fix" choice for pain is over the counter medication in the form of NSAIDS (Non Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs). More commonly known names for NSAIDS include Ibuprofen, Aspirin, Acetaminophen, Bayer, Excedrin, Advil, Aleve, Motrin-IB, Naproxen Sodium, Tylenol etc........ This multimillion dollar industry is creating serious damage and often times death to our bodies. Specifically, NSAIDS commonly cause liver toxicity, gastric ulcers, can be harmful to asthmatics, and can be hazardous when mixed with alcohol. Last year alone over 100,000 hospitalizations and 16,500 deaths were attributed to these over the counter medications. Also, be aware of so called "super safe aspirins" known as Cox-2 inhibitors. Common names are Celebrex and Vioxx. They are the leading most prescribed new drugs this year exceeding over 12 million. Although they are somewhat safer than traditional medication there usage does not come without side effects. The Journal of the American Medical Association published a report in August of 2001 indicating an increased cardiovascular risk of heart attack, unstable angina, or stroke with the use of Cox-2 inhibitors. The Wall Street Journal published an article just 3 months after the release of Celebrex attributing its use to 10 deaths and 11 cases of gastrointestinal disorders. It appears that these Cox-2 inhibitors suppress wound and ulcer healing. Therefore, caution is necessary when using these new super drugs especially with ulcers which are probably the most common side effect of the older NSAID's. A clear safe alternative is the use of THERACREAM®.