Could Sinus Buster Headache Formula Be My Answer?
March 8th 2008 04:47
Health: Sinus Buster
Reporting
Stephanie Stahl PHILADELPHIA (CBS 3) ―
In making a self defense video for women on how to use pepper spray, Wayne Perry, who suffered with excruciating headaches, made a startling discovery.
"I'm coughing, I'm choking, I can't breathe, I can't see. And then I realized I never felt better in my entire life, my headache was completely reversed and gone within seconds," said Wayne. It launched him a new career.
The marshal arts instructor put together a formula containing the active ingredient in pepper spray, capsaicin, that comes from a chili pepper. It sold like hot cakes on eBay, and suddenly Wayne, the amateur scientist, had a new business with a nasal spray called Sinus Buster. The headache formula contains natural ingredients including eucalyptus, and herbs like Feverfew.
"It actually permeates the blood brain barrier, which is a hard thing to do," said Wayne.
"It helps a great deal," said Judy Donovan, who has been using the headache spray for a few months, after suffering for years with sinus headaches. She says it's very intense and feels like eating a tablespoon of horseradish.
"It's a real blast to your head, but immediately following the pain goes away. It's the first thing that's worked without side effects for me," said Judy.
The Sinus Buster Headache Formula, which also contains peppermint oil, doesn't have to be scientifically tested because it's sold over the counter.
"Peppermint oil we know can also reduce pain probably through a process through the smell itself," said Dr. William Young with Thomas Jefferson University's Headache Center, who occasionally recommends Sinus Buster. He says it appears to work in a number of ways.
"Anything that's an irritant may sort of distract or trick the brain into shutting down the migraine," said Dr. Young.
Sinus Buster is supposed to be used at the first sign of a headache, and then as needed. It's sold online and in health stores costing about 17-dollars.
CBS3.com Editor's Picks:
----------------------------- ----------------------------- ----------------------------- -------------------------
I look for news that may benefit migraineurs.It's odd after at my dissapointing neuro appointment that I found this article.Now,I just found the article,I will be looking for this and trying it when I can get out to the store again.
I'll be interested in how well it helps people.I'll be interested in trying it out.If it does not help my migraine,since the neuro said he thinks the new facial pain symptom I have is due to sinus,then I would think this product would help me.So I'm excited that if he's right,this could be the remedy for me,migraine and face pain.
I'll let you know once I get it and start using it how it works.
Reporting
Stephanie Stahl PHILADELPHIA (CBS 3) ―
In making a self defense video for women on how to use pepper spray, Wayne Perry, who suffered with excruciating headaches, made a startling discovery.
"I'm coughing, I'm choking, I can't breathe, I can't see. And then I realized I never felt better in my entire life, my headache was completely reversed and gone within seconds," said Wayne. It launched him a new career.
The marshal arts instructor put together a formula containing the active ingredient in pepper spray, capsaicin, that comes from a chili pepper. It sold like hot cakes on eBay, and suddenly Wayne, the amateur scientist, had a new business with a nasal spray called Sinus Buster. The headache formula contains natural ingredients including eucalyptus, and herbs like Feverfew.
"It actually permeates the blood brain barrier, which is a hard thing to do," said Wayne.
"It helps a great deal," said Judy Donovan, who has been using the headache spray for a few months, after suffering for years with sinus headaches. She says it's very intense and feels like eating a tablespoon of horseradish.
"It's a real blast to your head, but immediately following the pain goes away. It's the first thing that's worked without side effects for me," said Judy.
The Sinus Buster Headache Formula, which also contains peppermint oil, doesn't have to be scientifically tested because it's sold over the counter.
"Peppermint oil we know can also reduce pain probably through a process through the smell itself," said Dr. William Young with Thomas Jefferson University's Headache Center, who occasionally recommends Sinus Buster. He says it appears to work in a number of ways.
"Anything that's an irritant may sort of distract or trick the brain into shutting down the migraine," said Dr. Young.
Sinus Buster is supposed to be used at the first sign of a headache, and then as needed. It's sold online and in health stores costing about 17-dollars.
CBS3.com Editor's Picks:
----------------------------- ----------------------------- ----------------------------- -------------------------
I look for news that may benefit migraineurs.It's odd after at my dissapointing neuro appointment that I found this article.Now,I just found the article,I will be looking for this and trying it when I can get out to the store again.
I'll be interested in how well it helps people.I'll be interested in trying it out.If it does not help my migraine,since the neuro said he thinks the new facial pain symptom I have is due to sinus,then I would think this product would help me.So I'm excited that if he's right,this could be the remedy for me,migraine and face pain.
I'll let you know once I get it and start using it how it works.
| 71 |
| Vote |
Subscribe to this blog
