BioAnue Cayenne lowers blood pressure naturally and other usages.

Overview
Ingredients
Directions
Side Effects

As a cardiovascular stimulant, cayenne helps regulate the heart & blood pressure. Cayenne is an overall digestive aid that stimulates the production of gastric juices, clears excess mucus from the stomach, helps to alleviate stomach ulcers from within, improves appetite and relieves naseau from seasickness. It is also used as a carminative that helps to relieve gas.

Cayenne "Capsicum Annum"...........................500mg

This product is pure nutrition; no fillers, additives or synthetic chemicals.

The gelatin capsule complies with the requirements published in:

The United States Pharmacopoeia (USP); XXIV / National Formulary (NF) 19
The European Pharmacopoeia (EP); 3rd Edition

Kosher and Halal certified

Suggested Use:
Dietary: 1-3 capsules per day with meal.

May cause stomach irritation. People with ulcers or heartburn should talk to their health care provider before using cayenne. People who are allergic to latex, bananas, kiwi, chestnuts, and avocado may also have an allergy to cayenne.

Eating cayenne as a spice is considered safe during pregnancy, but pregnant women should avoid taking cayenne as a supplement. Cayenne does pass into breast milk, so nursing mothers should avoid cayenne both as a spice and a supplement.

Possible Interactions:

If you are currently being treated with any of the following medications, you should not use cayenne preparations without first talking to your health care provider.

ACE inhibitors -- Using capsaicin cream on the skin may increase the risk of cough associated with ACE inhibitors. These are medications used to regulate blood pressure, including captopril, enalapril, and lisinopril. People who take ACE inhibitors should talk to their doctor before taking cayenne.

Stomach acid reducers -- Capsaicin can cause an increase in stomach acid, lessening the effect of drugs such as cimetidine (Tagamet), famotidine (Pepcid), ranitidine (Zantac), omeprazole (Prilosec), and esomeprazole (Nexium). The same is true of over-the-counter drugs such as Maalox, Rolaids, Tums, and nonprescription versions of Tagamet, Pepcid, Zantac, and Prilosec.

Aspirin -- Capsaicin may decrease the effectiveness of aspirin to relieve pain, and may increase the risk of bleeding associated with aspirin.

Blood-thinning medications and herbs -- Capsaicin may increase the risk of bleeding associated with certain blood-thinning medications (such as warfarin and heparin) and herbs (such as ginkgo, ginger, ginseng, and garlic).

Theophylline -- Regular use of cayenne may raise the absorption of theophylline to toxic levels (a medication used to treat asthma).

Cayenne

Overview: Native Americans have used cayenne (Capsicum annuum or frutescens, or red pepper) as both food and medicine for at least 5,000 years. The hot and spicy taste of cayenne pepper is primarily due to a substance known as capsaicin, which has pain-relieving qualities. Cayenne has been used orally and topically for medicinal purposes.Cayenne pepper is an important spice, particularly in Cajun and Creole cooking, and in the cuisines of Southeast Asia, China, Southern Italy, and Mexico.

Cayenne has also been used in traditional Indian Ayurvedic, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean medicines as an oral remedy for digestive problems, poor appetite, and circulatory problems. It has also been used as a topical remedy for arthritis and muscle pain.

Cayenne for Pain Relief

Osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis, as well as joint or muscle pain from fibromyalgia or other causes.
Nerve pain from shingles and other painful skin conditions (postherpetic neuralgia) that recurs even after the skin blisters have disappeared. The research is conflicting and limited. .
Postsurgical pain, following, for example, a mastectomy (breast removal for breast cancer) or pain after an amputation.
Pain from peripheral neuropathy (nerve damage experienced in the feet or legs) due to diabetes. However, capsaicin appears ineffective for peripheral neuropathy pain from HIV.
Low back pain, but homeopathic gels of capsaicin are not generally considered a first-line remedy because other homeopathic remedies have fewer side effects.

Cayenne for Weight loss

Some animal and human studies show that taking capsaicin orally may increase the body's production of heat for a short time. It may also help to regulate blood sugar levels by affecting the breakdown of carbohydrates after a meal. Based on these studies, capsaicin is being investigated to see if it would be useful in treating obesity.

What Is In Cayenne?

Capsaicin is the most active ingredient in cayenne, but other important ingredients include vitamins A and C, and flavonoids and carotenoids (plant pigments with antioxidant properties).

BioAnue Cayenne
90,000 Heat Units

Possible Interactions:

Cayenne

Cayenne for Pain Relief

Cayenne for Weight loss

What Is In Cayenne?

Have questions?
Call U.S.A. Ph. 229-299-4246 to speak with a TumorX Protocol or BioAnue expert.

BioAnue Cayenne 90,000 Heat Units

Possible Interactions:

Cayenne

Cayenne for Pain Relief

Cayenne for Weight loss

What Is In Cayenne?

Have questions? Call U.S.A. Ph. 229-299-4246 to speak with a TumorX Protocol or BioAnue expert.

BioAnue Cayenne
90,000 Heat Units

Have questions?
Call U.S.A. Ph. 229-299-4246 to speak with a TumorX Protocol or BioAnue expert.