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Australian Dream® Introduces Power 4™ --An Innovative Muscle And Joint Pain Cream

CAMPTON, Ky., Aug. 29, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Australian Dream® introduces a revolutionary new topical analgesic that features four multi-action active ingredients for the temporary relief of minor aches and pains of muscles and joints associated with arthritis, simple backache, strains, sprains and bruises.

Topical analgesics are creams, gels, sprays or patches that provide relief through active ingredients applied directly to the surface of the skin.

But not all topical pain relief creams are created equal. Most contain only one or two of the active ingredients approved by the FDA for temporary relief of minor aches and pains of muscles and joints.

Unlike other topical analgesics, Power 4™ Muscle and Joint Pain Cream contains four of the six most common FDA-approved active ingredients: camphor (3%), menthol (3%), capsaicin (0.025%) and methyl salicylate (10%).

The unique formula of Power 4™ also features warming and cooling action and anti-inflammatory medicine (NSAID) to relieve pain in muscles and joints. Plus, Power 4™ is manufactured in the U.S.A. And includes a 100% money-back guarantee.

"From what we've seen over the years in the topical analgesic market, many consumers are continually searching for and trying different products, attempting to find a better pain relief solution. Power 4 gives everyone a chance to essentially try four different products, through four of the most common active ingredients, in one economical purchase," says Phil Maddox, president and CEO of Australian Dream, "With the multi-action of four actives, Power 4 is a unique topical pain relief product."

Power 4™ is more. More active ingredients. More power for living. Available on Amazon. Learn more at australiandream.Com/products/power4-muscle-joint-pain-relief-cream.

About Australian Dream

Australian Dream, a family owned business in Eastern Kentucky, has been providing pain relief products for over 25 years, selling over eight million jars and tubes. Though a national brand, Australian Dream retains its small-town care, compassion and support for those in need of pain relief. Learn more about Australian Dream at australiandream.Com/our-difference/a-history-of-caring/.

Contact:Mitch Greenwald 614-638-8079364478@email4pr.Com

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SOURCE Australian Dream

NSAIDs/Corticosteroids Interactions

This information is generalized and not intended as specific medical advice. Consult your healthcare professional before taking or discontinuing any drug or commencing any course of treatment.

Medical warning:

Moderate. These medicines may cause some risk when taken together. Contact your healthcare professional (e.G. Doctor or pharmacist) for more information.

How the interaction occurs:

When these two medicines are taken together, they may increase chances for stomach problems.

What might happen:

Your risk of developing a bleeding stomach ulcer.

What you should do about this interaction:

Let your healthcare professionals (e.G. Doctor or pharmacist) know that you are taking these medicines together and if you have a history of stomach ulcers or bleeding, smoke, use alcohol regularly, and/or are taking a blood thinner. If you experience stomach pain, stomach upset, or notice black, tarry stools, contact your doctor as soon as possible. It may be necessary to adjust the dose of your medicines.Your healthcare professionals may already be aware of this interaction and may be monitoring you for it. Do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any medicine before checking with them first.

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CONDITIONS OF USE: The information in this database is intended to supplement, not substitute for, the expertise and judgment of healthcare professionals. The information is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, drug interactions or adverse effects, nor should it be construed to indicate that use of a particular drug is safe, appropriate or effective for you or anyone else. A healthcare professional should be consulted before taking any drug, changing any diet or commencing or discontinuing any course of treatment.

Dear Doctor: In What Ways Can Over-the-counter Anti-inflammatory Drugs Be Dangerous To One's Health?

DEAR DR. ROACH: I have been advised by my sports medicine doctor to never take nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs because they are detrimental to my health. I think this is unfortunate because NSAIDs do actually work to reduce pain. Do you agree with this advice, or is there some way to take them safely? -- R.K.

ANSWER: There are some people who shouldn't take NSAIDs, such as ibuprofen, because they have a history of allergy with it; a serious reaction (ibuprofen can rarely cause these, including inflammation of the lining of the brain); or moderate to severe kidney disease, which is often worsened by NSAIDs.

Most people can take NSAIDs, but should be careful. NSAIDs are potentially detrimental to our health in several ways. One way is that, as most people know, it can cause stomach upset and even ulcers. This is particularly likely in older people and in women more than men. NSAIDs raise blood pressure a bit in people with high blood pressure and can even cause kidney failure. The heart can also be affected, with an increased risk of heart attack and heart failure. In addition, there are rare adverse effects on bone marrow.

With all of these (and more still that I don't have space to print), one might understand why your sports medicine doctor advises against NSAIDs. But the risk of these bad events in an otherwise healthy person is small, and they do have real benefits. In my opinion, the risk of a low-dose NSAID, like ibuprofen, is small enough that I do not recommend against it, unless a person is at an otherwise high risk for one or more of these specific adverse effects, or has already experienced a bad side effect.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I have severe diverticulosis with several pouches throughout my colon. I have been hospitalized twice and received antibiotics through an IV. The last two gastroenterologists have told me that research does not 100% prove that an attack is brought on by eating seeds, nuts, etc., that get caught in pouches, which ends up causing infection. Do you believe this to be true? Does the size of the seed or the number of nuts matter? What about tiny seeds like those in tomatoes, cucumbers and "seedless" watermelons? -- R.H.S.

ANSWER: Diverticula are, just as you say, small pouches in the wall of the colon, most common in the sigmoid colon, which is the last part of the colon before the rectum. We certainly used to think that seeds or nuts could block the diverticula, causing inflammation called diverticulitis. Unfortunately, this misinformation is still out there.

Times have changed, and your two gastroenterologists are correct that this traditional wisdom isn't thought to be true. However, I am even more definitive about this, as research shows that eating nuts and seeds somewhat decreases the risk of a diverticulitis attack. Still, it's prudent to listen to one's own body. If you get a diverticulitis attack any time you eat a certain food, avoid it.

Other factors that reduce the risk of diverticulitis include regular exercise (especially vigorous exercise); regular fiber intake (per one study, at least 23 grams a day from diet or supplements); fewer than 4 servings per week of red meat; and avoiding smoking. Heavy alcohol use increases diverticulitis risk, but it isn't clear whether it is moderate or occasional use that increases risk.

* * *

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.Cornell.Edu or send mail to 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803.

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