To the left you see a banner asking “Looking For All Natural PAIN RELIEF?” Clearly this is an ad offering a free trial.
The question is, does it work?
The “it” is a pain reliever for back pain called “Heal-n-Soothe.”
The right to whether it works is “maybe.” Herniated disc treatment and pain relief is hit and miss (as you no doubt are finding out). What works for someone may not work for you.
Anyway, I’m selective about the ads I place on this site. This product is one of the few ads I’m willing to place. The reason I’m placing an ad for Heal-n-Soothe is that based on my research of the ingredients, this all-natural pain reliever can work. Moreover, you can get a free bottle (pay for only shipping and handling), so there is not much downside to trying it.
First, it actually does only contain natural ingredients. The ingredients are as follows:
- Vitamin E
- Enzyme Blend – Protease AM, Bromelain, Protease 6.0, Alkaline Protease, and Papain
- Citrus bioflavonoid complex
- Rutin
- Boswellia serrata extract
- Ginger extract
- Mojava yucca root
- Turmeric extract
- Devil’s claw extract
- L-glutathione
Second, the fundamental pain relieving concept to this product (called Heal-n-Soothe) is “Systemic Enzyme Therapy.”
Systemic Enzyme Therapy (in theory) reduces pain by defending against inflammation. Since some herniated disc pain stems from inflammation, the Systemic Enzyme Therapy can, in some cases, help with pain.
Third, I looked into some of these ingredients and this is what I discovered (you can click the links to see for yourself at websites such as PubMed and Wikipedia).
- Protease (a key enzyme) is, according to Wikipedia, a natural anti-inflammatory. Read the Protease Wikipedia entry here.
- Bromelain (another enzyme in the product) is also claimed to be a natural anti-inflammatory. Wikipedia phrases it as a “potential anti-inflammatory agent.”
- Boswellia serrata is an herb used to treat arthritis and joint function. Read the Boswellia serrata Wikipedia entry here.
- Ginger and Turmeric are also used to treat arthritis.
Is Heal-n-Soothe guaranteed to help reduce your pain? No. But it might.
You can get a free bottle (must pay shipping and handling) by clicking here.
