How to Achieve Effective
Menstrual Pain Relief Using
Three different pain points





General Application Procedure for Menstrual Pain

Our Topical solutions are applied directly to the three pain points as above to get right to the source of your pain by not attacking the inflammation of the the nerve but rather causing the nerves at each of these points to relax and in essence "turn off the pain signal to your spinal chord, the pain connector to your brain". It is "not a cure" ...the underlying cause of your menstrual pain still exists and you must find and treat the underlying cause of severe menstrual pain by consulting with a physician!

• At the first sign of menstrual pain discomfort gently rub the applicator on the three points as indicated in the pictures above

• Gently apply 2 to 3 light coats of your product in a continuous motion to affected area

• The area of your to cover with the topical solution should be at least as large as the area of the pain

• The solution will remain moist on your skin for a few minutes

• Remain in a relaxed position and keep the area of discomfort warm to enhance pain relief

• Most people will feel relief from menstrual pain in as little as 10 - 15 minutes

• Additional topical treatments may be necessary to achieve menstrual pain relief

DO NOT GET THE SOLUTION IN YOUR EYES!

Menstrual Pain



Menstrual pain can be effectively treated with our PAIN RELIEF products:

Specific treatment of menstrual pain problems will be determined by a physician. How he/she deals with your menstrual pain will depend on...

• Your age, overall health, and medical history
• Extent of menstrual pain condition.
• Your tolerance for specific medications, procedures, or therapies to alleviate pain
• Expectations for the course of your menstrual cyle and pain condition
• Your opinion or preference as to treatment regimens

Until you can meet with a physician or specialist, try the following...

Use heat, such as hot water bottles, heating pads, or hot baths, to relax tense muscles and relieve cramping. Be careful not to burn yourself. Herbal teas, such as chamomile, mint, raspberry, and blackberry, may help soothe tense muscles and anxious moods.

Exercise. Regular workouts decrease the severity of cramps.

Empty your bladder as soon as you have the urge to urinate.

Try a nonprescription medication to help relieve your menstrual cramps.

Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen or naproxen slow the production of prostaglandins and generally help ease cramps better than aspirin or acetaminophen. Start taking the medication the day before your period starts or at the first sign of pain, and continue taking it on a regular schedule for the number of days that your cramps usually bother you. Be sure to take NSAIDs with milk or food, as these medications can upset your stomach.

Be sure to follow these nonprescription medication precautions:

Carefully read and follow all label directions on the medication bottle and box.

Use, but do not exceed, the maximum recommended doses.

Do not take a medication if you have had an allergic reaction to it in the past.

If you have been told to avoid a medication, call your health professional before taking it.

If you are or could be pregnant, call your health professional before using any medication.

Do not give aspirin to anyone younger than age 20 unless directed to do so by your health professional.

Symptoms to Watch For During Home Treatment:

Check and if any of the following occur during home treatment see you physician:

You become pregnant.

Pain is getting worse despite home treatment.

Menstrual cramps are lasting longer than your period.

Other symptoms develop, such as fever, nausea, vomiting, or vaginal discharge.

Symptoms become more severe or frequent.