Melanie Sandford on Instagram: "Such a simple remedy for pain and inflammation. This is a topical oil that you apply on your skin— it’s two ingredients: castor oil, and cayenne pepper. Both can help reduce substance P, which is a signal to your brain that your pain. They both can increase circulation and decrease inflammation as well as bring about healing to the area. I’ve had so many people get back to me about how much they loved this recipe and how much it has helped them. They can help for

Shanna Lee Hunter on Instagram: "Let’s clear something up. 🤌 G•L•P’s aren’t just appetite suppressors. They work on the brain’s reward system, too. G•L•P receptors live in areas tied to dopamine, cravings, impulse control, and habit formation. So when G•L•P signaling improves, a few powerful things happen: 💙Food noise quiets. 💙Cravings loosen their grip. 💙Emotional eating stops running the show. The reward system finally finds balance. 🫶 That’s why so many people notice: ✅ clearer thinking

Jacobs Re GENE🧬ration on Instagram: "Cayenne 🌶️ , contains capsaicin, a compound with pain-relieving properties. Mechanism of Action: Capsaicin works by depleting substance P, a neurotransmitter involved in pain perception. When applied topically, capsaicin desensitizes pain receptors, reducing pain signals sent to the brain. Evidence-Based Support: Several studies have shown the effectiveness of cayenne pepper for pain relief: A study published in the Journal of Rheumatology found that capsai

Shobhit Shah on Instagram: "She developed an ACE-inhibitor–induced cough. Enalapril increases bradykinin and substance P in the lungs, irritating airway cough receptors. It is a common class effect, not infection or allergy, so X-ray and blood tests remain normal. The drug should be stopped, and blood pressure controlled with an ARB like losartan or telmisartan. The cough usually resolves within 1–4 weeks after discontinuation. #doctorlife #doctorpatientrelationship #medicaladvice #moradabad #me