Eazol can reduce the level of prostaglandins in your body. These compounds can cause the aches, pain and inflammation that make life miserable for so many people. Eazol helps to relax your muscles and to reduce swelling. It improves blood flow to areas such as the joints. The ingredients of Eazol work with each other, so that they're even more effective together than they are alone. And, they don't cause the sort of gastrointestinal irritation that can occur when you use many other kinds of pain reliever! With the recent removal of VIOXX and Celebrex from the market, millions of people are searching for an all-natural alternative. Eazol™ is the ONLY pain relief health supplement that includes a complete list of active botanicals in one easy to take supplement. Read what some of our customers have to say about Eazol

Active Ingredients White Willow (Salix species) (bark): The bark of the stately white willow tree (Salix alba) has been used in China for centuries as a medicine because of its ability to relieve pain and to lower fevers. Early settlers in America found Native Americans gathering bark from indigenous willow trees for similar purposes. The active ingredient in white willow is salicin, which the body converts into salicylic acid. The first aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid) was made from a different herb containing salicin—meadowsweet—but works in essentially the same way. All aspirin is now chemically synthesized. It's not surprising, then, that white willow bark is often called "herbal aspirin". Although white willow is the species of willow tree most commonly used for medicinal purposes, other salicin-rich species are employed as well, including crack willow (Salix fragilis), purple willow (Salix purpurea), and violet willow (Salix daphnoides). These all may be sold under the label of willow bark.

Health Benefits: The salicylic acid in white willow bark lowers the body's levels of prostaglandins, hormonelike compounds that can cause aches, pain, and inflammation. While white willow bark takes longer to begin acting than aspirin, its effect may last longer. And, unlike aspirin, it doesn't cause stomach bleeding or other known adverse effects. White willow bark may help to relieve acute and chronic pain, including arthritis pain, headache, back and neck pain, muscle aches, and menstrual cramps. The effectiveness of white willow bark for easing these and other types of discomforts results from its power to lower prostaglandin levels. Some arthritis sufferers taking white willow bark have experienced reduced swelling and inflammation, and have eventually achieved increased mobility in the back, knees, hips, and other joints.

Lobelia (Lobelia inflata):This herb is named after the botanist Matthias de Lobel, a native of Lille, France, who died in London in 1616. The common name Lobelia also includes the species Lobelia siphilitica, Lobelia cardinalis and Lobelia chinensis, all of which are used interchangeably with Lobelia inflata. Lobelia is native to North America, and was both chewed and smoked by Native Americans. Lobelia root was used by the Iroquois Indians to treat syphilis, which is the source of the species name "siphilitica".

Health Benefits: One of the most useful muscle relaxants, Lobelia is rich in vitamin A, vitamin C, and manganese. An active ingredient in the lobelia plant, lobeline, stimulates nerves in the central nervous system. Lobelia is considered beneficial for treating mild depression, reducing inflammation and pain, easing muscle tension and calming the nerves. The primary chemical constituents of lobelia include piperidine alkaloids (lobeline, isolobeline), lobelic acid, chelidonic acid, glycoside (lobelacrin), essential oil, resins, and fats. The activity of Lobelia is dependent upon the liquid alkaloid, lobeline. Lobelia also contains gum, resin, chlorophyll, fixed oil, lignin, salts of lime and potassium, and ferric oxide. Lobelia may be used in many conditions in combination with other herbs to further their effectiveness.

Boswellia (standardized to contain 55% Boswellic Acid) (Boswellia serrata) (leaf): Boswellia, also known as boswellin or "Indian frankincense," comes from the tree Boswellia serrata, that grows in the dry hills of India. For centuries, traditional Indian healers have taken advantage of the anti-inflammatory properties of the tree bark's gummy resin, called salai guggal. Modern preparations made from a purified extract of this resin and packaged in pill or cream form are used to reduce inflammation associated with osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Unlike conventional NSAIDs (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) such as ibuprofen—the accepted treatments for joint inflammation—boswellia doesn't seem to cause stomach irritation. It also may be effective for back pain and certain chronic intestinal disorders.

Health Benefits: Research has identified specific active anti-inflammatory ingredients in this herb, which are commonly referred to as boswellic acids. In animal studies, these acids have been shown to reduce inflammation significantly in several ways. Boswellic acids deter inflammatory white cells from infiltrating damaged tissue. They improve blood flow to the joints. They also block chemical reactions that set the stage for inflammation to occur in chronic intestinal disorders such as Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis. Boswellia may help to ease symptoms of osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Boswellia can be taken internally as well as applied topically to affected joints to relieve inflammation associated with these joint disorders. This may lessen morning stiffness and increase joint mobility. In a study of 175 patients with rheumatic disorders such as rheumatoid arthritis, 122 participants experienced reduced stiffness and inflammation two to four weeks after starting on a boswellia regimen. Boswellia's anti-inflammatory properties can help to reduce aching and stiffness, especially when associated with low back pain. Although research indicates that boswellia is best taken orally for this purpose, creams appear to be soothing as well. Boswellia also appears to reduce the inflammation associated with ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease, both painful intestinal disorders. It seems to accomplish this without the risk of further gut irritation associated with many conventional pain relievers. In a 1997 study of ulcerative colitis sufferers, 82% of those who took boswellia extract (350 mg three times daily) experienced a complete remission of their disease.

I have joint pain, and the pain relievers I tried always upset my stomach. I started taking Eazol, and it really helped the pain. But the best thing is, my stomach finally feels normal. It must be Eazol's natural ingredients. Thank goodness!—G.W., Witchita, KS.

I hurt my ankle playing football. I don't want to fill my body with chemicals, like a lot of athletes. I looked all over for something that would be safe to take, and I found Eazol. It works great! Now I'm telling everybody they need to try Eazol! —R.Z., Gainesville, FL.

I'm an administrative assistant that has to use a computer constantly. Sometimes my wrists have gotten so sore, I felt practically crippled. I started taking Eazol, and I can hardly believe how much better my wrists feel. Eazol saved my job.—M.D., Green Bay, WI.

I've had back pain for years. I always use herbal supplements, because I believe in them and they work for me. I tried all sorts of herbal pain relief products, but none of them could control my back pain until I started using Eazol. This is the product I was looking for! Now I can live with my back, and I know that Eazol's safe, because it's natural.—A.L., Memphis, TN.

I get headaches, but I'm a busy executive, and I don't have time for that. I take Eazol so I can function, because it works. Also, it's safe, and the price is right. If you want a product that's cost effective and efficient, this is it.—E.K., New York, NY

I'm the head of our church's youth outreach program. I have to play basketball a lot with the kids, but I'm not as young as they are, and it's hard on my body. I've got tendonitis in my knees, and if you've ever tried playing basketball with bad knees, you know what pain is about. I used to take the usual pain relievers, but ! I thought a minister ought to be taking something natural. I tried different herbal products, and Eazol works the best. All I can say is, praise the Lord!—F.J., Richardson, TX.

One day I turned my head, and suddenly my neck was killing me. I've got no idea what brought it on. All I could do was lie flat in bed. If I moved my neck even a little, it was agony. My friend got me some aspirin, and real fast my stomach felt sick, too. I was desperate, but I didn't know what would be safe to take. My other friend had some Eazol at home, and brought it over. That was what I needed. My stomach felt like it wanted dinner again, and I could get out of bed to actually eat something. Eazol to the rescue!—R.G., Seattle, WA.

I get the worst menstrual cramps. My doctor says they'll get better as I get older, but, you know, I can't wait that long for pain relief. My sorority sister said I should try Eazol, because it's good for pain, and totally natural. I can't believe how much better I'm doing! I'm human, even at that time of the month! Everybody's got to try Eazol!—L.V., Irvine, CA.

I'm a senior citizen who keeps active with things like hiking and camping. Still, there's no way I'm not going to have my share of aches and pains. When you're outdoors a lot, it makes sense to use something natural for what's bothering you. I take Eazol for stiffness and aches, and it helps me keep on the move. You can't ask for better than that.—H.N., Boulder, CO.

My body seems a little bit delicate, so I've had to live with one sort of pain or another practically my whole life. I used to think the strong thing to do was just try to outlast it. Instead, I felt really low, because the pain always seemed stronger than I was. Without even realizing it, I was seriously depressed. Because I always have some sort of pain, I need to take something for pain that's safe ! to keep taking, to get this pain monster under control. Eazol is it. Now, I've got a life.—P.N., Deerborn, MI.