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Euphorbium Nasal Spray
  Euphorbium Nasal Spray
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Euphorbium Nasal Spray is a preparation containing 8 homeopathic remedies.





Euphorbium Nasal Spray can help with the following:
Infections  Sinusitis
 German physician Michael Weiser, MD tested Euphorbium Nasal Spray against a placebo on 172 patients. Each patient received 2 discharges of spray into each nostril 4 times a day for 5 months. Patients with chronic sinusitis experienced considerable improvement in terms of reduced headaches, sinus pressure, and breathing difficulties.

Another study conducted by German doctors with 3,510 patients with chronic sinusitis found that 75% rated the nasal spray as "excellent" to "good." Euphorbium Nasal Spray is available in the U.S.


KEY
Highly recommended


GLOSSARY

Chronic (Chronicity)
Usually referring to chronic illness: Illness extending over a long period of time.

Discharge (Discharges)
A secretion, of pus for example, from a wound or bodily orifice.

Homeopathy (Homeopathic)
A system of medicine based on the belief that the cure of disease can be effected by minute doses of substances that, if given to a healthy person in large doses, would produce the same symptoms as are present in the disease being treated. Homeopathy employs natural substances in small doses to stimulate the body's reactive process to remove toxic waste and bring the body back into balance.

Placebo (Placebos)
A pharmacologically inactive substance. Often used to compare clinical responses against the effects of pharmacologically active substances in experiments.

Sinuses (Sinus)
Four pairs of air pockets lined with membranes in the bones around the nose. The ethmoid sinuses are located on each side of the nose between the eyes; the maxillary sinuses are located in the cheek above the teeth and below the eyes; the sphenoid sinuses are located deeply behind the eyes; the frontal sinuses are located in the forehead.

Sinusitis
Inflammation of the sinuses, with causes ranging from dust to hay fever. Obstinate cases can be caused by chronic sinus infections or the continued exposure to allergens from food, pets or environmental irritants.




Last updated: Sep 28, 2008


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