- 2%
- L-Menthol
- 0.5%
- Cetyl Myristoleate
Purified Water, Vegetable Glycerin, Safflower (Carthamus Tinctorius) Seed Oil, Cetearyl Alcohol, Glyceryl Stearate SE, Capric/Caprylic Triglycerides, Cetyl Esters Wax, Polysorbate 20, Vitamin E Oil, Phospholipids, Disodium EDTA, Benzyl Alcohol, Arnica Montana Flower Extract, Garlic (Allium sativum) Bulb Extract
The remaining listed ingredients bind or stabilize the products in the cream. The cream does NOT rely on alcohol or paraben to maintain viscosity.
Cream
85g
By applying 3-4 times a day, you will achieve its full effectiveness (before bed and in the morning is very beneficial). With the anti-inflammatory and tissue regenerating ingredients, consistent use yields the best results.
- Back pain.
- Arthritis.
- Sports injury.
- Joint & muscle pain.
- Reduce inflammation.
- Reviews
- POST A NEW REVIEW
Reviews By Rating
helpful votes
0
0 customers found this product review helpful
HOW MYONATURAL WORKS AS A NATURAL ANTI-INFLAMMATORY CREAM TO REDUCE INFLAMMATION AND RELIEVE PAIN
Using an all natural patented delivery system, MyoNatural anti-inflammatory cream reaches deep tissue to attack the inflammation that causes pain. This means that it works on a wide variety of pain-causing ailments.
Our revolutionary pain cream (and now 24hr pain patch) work by delivering proven pain relief and natural anti-inflammatory compounds directly to the tissues being damaged. The patented delivery system carries the oil-based and water-based ingredients into deep tissue where they reinforce and lubricate cells. These strengthened cells are better able to resist rupture which leads to pain and inflammation.
Unlike most pain creams, MyoNatural works at a cellular level to deliver natural anti-inflammatory compounds to deep tissue. This not only provides immediate pain relief, but works to heal and repair damaged tissue for long lasting pain relief that aids in injury recovery. Double-blind testing of MyoNatural ingredients has shown that the initial effects (within 30 minutes) are improved range of motion and reduced pain. Continued application over a 30 day period shows additional, therapeutic improvement in range of motion and mobility.
Individual results vary. We do know that the pain relief people feel helps them live more active, fulfilling lives.
JOINT HEALTH
By: Articles by a Naturopathic Doctor and a Holistic Nutritionist
Keeping our joints young and healthy is a great way to maintain an active lifestyle for as long as we live ...
In order for our bodies to be able to perform most of our daily routines, we require the ability to bend our limbs. It’s something that most of us take for granted, but this bending requires healthy joint function. Injury and inflammation can occur to any region of the joint and cause short or long-term restriction of movement and pain.|
What Is A Joint?
At each point that one bone meets another, there is a joint in our body. Each joint in our arms, legs, feet and hands consists of several pieces, including: a cartilage cushion layer on the end of each bone, surrounded by a fibrous capsule that completely encloses the joint space.
The joint capsule is filled with slippery synovial fluid that allows the bones to slide easily over one another. In some joints, like our knees (and between our vertebrae in our spine), there are additional cartilage cushions known as “discs” in the middle of the joint to provide further shock absorption. All of our joints are reinforced by fibrous bands, outside of the joint capsule, called ligaments. These ligaments restrict the range of motion to protect the internal workings of the joint. Tendons are fibrous bands that connect muscles to bone, and allow our muscles to move the bones involved in our joints. When a tendon changes direction and/or must cross over a bone, like those that connect our biceps muscle to our shoulder and arm, they slide over a fluid filled cushion called a bursa to prevent fraying or damage. To remember which fibrous band is which, you can know that ligaments connect bone to bone, while tendons connect muscle to bone.
Types Of Injury
Muscles and joints can become injured whenever the body is in motion. It often occurs when doing strenuous or repetitive activities, like playing sports or working on an assembly line. Different types of injury have specific names to help explain what type of damage occurred. The term “sprain” refers to partial or complete tearing of a ligament. Sprains cause sharp pain and rapid swelling of the area, often accompanied by bruising. The term “strain” refers to the damage caused to a muscle by overloading or overuse. Muscle strains can appear as: cramps, localized pain during movement, swelling, and loss of mobility. A more common term for a strain is “pulling a muscle”. Generally speaking, tendons are more difficult to tear because the attached muscle will usually stretch to prevent any damage. That being said, tendon tears, and even full tendon ruptures (complete tears) can occur, and may require surgical repair. Another, more common, joint injury is bursitis, an irritation of the fluid-filled bursa cushion. It usually causes localized pain on motion, as the tendon slides across the irritated bursa.
Joint Damage
Cartilage acts as a living shock absorber in your joints that cushions and protects your bones from damage during the stresses of daily living, working, and playing. Age, overuse, and injury, all cause small tears and other damage to the cartilage in our joints. When the damage happens too frequently, the body is sometimes unable to regenerate damaged tissue fast enough to keep your cartilage, ligaments, and tendons supple and flexible. If this continues over time, the cartilage deteriorates enough for bone to rub directly against bone. This type of irritation results in a condition known as Osteoarthritis.
Back to Top ↑
