Painazol vs. Conventional Pain Relievers

If you are still considering taking a conventional pain reliever such as Tylenol or aspirin, consider this:

“Over 100,000 people are hospitalized each year with GI complications caused by NSAID use. An estimated 16,500 patients die from NSAID-induced GI bleeding.”1

“Overdosing on acetaminophen [Tylenol] is now the most common cause of acute liver failure in the United States, accounting for at least 42 percent of all cases seen at liver centers.”

“Acetaminophen overdose is the leading cause for calls to Poison Control Centers (more than 100,000 /year); it accounts for some 60,000 emergency room visits annually.”2

Over the counter (OTC) drugs including aspirin and Tylenol may be easy, fast and cheap, but people who take them every day for chronic conditions are now discovering that the costs of these drugs enormously outweigh their conveniences, and they are not safe for everyday use.

The standard alternative? Even more potent prescription drugs for chronic pain are expensive, addictive, and carry their own slew of side effects. Clearly, the world needs a better, safer approach to pain management.

TYLENOL

ASPIRIN

BENGAY / ICY HOT

PAINKILLER ADDICTION

Painazol Helps without Harm

Painazol answers the call for superior pain management because it delivers the same pain-relieving benefits as conventional drugs, while avoiding their dangerous and unwanted side effects.

Additionally, Painazol even supports the body’s natural healing process, helping to eliminate the root cause of pain.

Because Painazol is a smooth topical gel, people suffering from all types of pain will find Painazol useful for spot-treating pain areas. The pain-relieving effects of Painazol are instant, and last from 3-4 hours after applying. Painazol is completely safe and easy to reapply as needed, and becomes even more efficient with regular use.

Discover all the reasons Painazol provides superior pain management today.

Sources:
1. National Commission on Correctional Healthcare (http://www.ncchc.org/pubs/CC/nsaids.html) October 2009
2. Alliance for Human Research Protection (http://www.ahrp.org/cms/content/view/280/29/) October 2009