Lidocaine Pain Relief Patches
The topical anesthetic Lidocaine can be found in a patch. It is also found in spray form under commercial names like Bactine and Dermaflex. This medication works by numbing the area where the pain is originating from. As a pain relief patch, lidocaine has found to be very effective in treating pain from minor cuts and abrasions, insect bites, burns and even mouth sores. This pain relief patch has also effectively treated the very painful condition of shingles. This treatment for shingles has even been approved by the FDA.
Herbal Pain Relief Patches
In the last several years natural herbal remedies have become very popular and now they offer pain relief patches. These popular pain relief patches contain herbal remedies that can be applied directly to the skin. The herbs in these pain relief patches can offer medicinal as well as soothing relief for aching joints and muscles. You can purchase these patches in all different sizes, so that you can apply them comfortably to areas of the body that is needing relief.
Now also available are patches that use magnets, since magnets have been used for years and years as a means of pain relief. It is believed that the magnet works by increasing blood flow while decreasing toxins in the body. The result of this treatment is that muscles are relaxed and inflammation is reduced.
Hot and Cold Pain Patches
Doctors often prescribe hot and cold therapy for pain relief, however, until recently it has been awkward and even messy to apply packs throughout the day. But, with the creation of the heated pain relief patches, it is now possible to reap the benefits of heat therapy for up to eight hours of the day or night. These patches have been created to fit comfortably on every part of the body that might suffer from chronic pain. The patches begin to warm up as soon as you apply them and as previously mentioned, the heat can last for the full eight hours of wear. Since heat can actually increase inflammation in the early stages of any injury, it is best to keep in mind that heat therapy works best a couple of days after the pain begins. When the injury first occurs you should immediately apply ice packs that will reduce swelling and inflammation, and this should speed the healing process up.
Published by Nancy Clyne
I am a pastor's wife and a mother of 3 children. Two boys who are Autistic and a little 3 year old girl who we adopted from China View profile
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