Thursday, August 25, 2011

Seperating Fact From Fiction: Cetyl Myristoleate

I am firm believer in Cetyl Myristoleate for the treatment of arthritis. The last three years I have been researching and writing of Cetyl Myristoleate. They are constantly looking for new research and contact and interview every doctor I find that works with it. This article was designed to assess the claims about Cetyl Myristoleate is a myriad of websites that sell it. And you want more information on research documenting the effectiveness of Cetyl Myristoleate then do a search for my article, "Cetyl Myristoleate:. Science or speculation"

Cetyl Myristoleate is an immune modulator. It is a difficult question. They have all the medical research that documents that is an immune modulator. Many doctors believe that based on the observation of their patients. Some people respond very well, it seems that the benefits go beyond joint lubrication and reduced inflammation. Based on these results, some doctors speculate that it is helping to correct some people the immune system. While this sounds wonderful, it's a bold statement to make. I'm not ready to call an immune modulator.

Cetyl Myristoleate is a remedy for arthritis. It is not just a false statement is a lie. Not only is it a lie, it is unlawful to make such a claim. If you are on a website that makes this claim, license, that person is not the kind of person you want to do business. They should be reported to the Federal Trade Commission.

All you need is a protocol of 15 or 20 days. There are several companies who do this kind of requirement. You will notice that the companies that make this claim is among the most expensive. I think they use this to justify their high prices. Who would pay that price on a regular basis. Although double-blind studies show that many people begin to find relief at the time, they were all short-term studies and did not assess how long the results lasted. Every doctor I spoke to who disagree with this statement. People who find relief Cetyl Myristoleate normally start seeing good results from the two-week mark. But they continue to improve over the next two to four weeks. Almost everyone who stops user finds that with a couple of weeks their symptoms begin to return. But they also find that when they maximize their profits, they need much less to maintain this level of relief.

Cetyl Myristoleate contributes to 97% if people who use it. I've seen this statement several times. It is simply not true. Research does not save, nor the doctors who use it in practice. The percentage is close to 70%. Of course, the percentage changes depending on what type of arthritis you have. With nearly 100 types of arthritis nothing will work well on each type.

Cetyl Myristoleate is an anti-aging. This is a powerful marketing tool. Everyone wants to look and stay young. There is no research to support this claim. Some doctors have told me to believe that base their observations. I have a dozen family members and friends who faithfully take CM, and none of us look younger. But almost all of us feel younger, because now we can do things again that I had to give up, because we have arthritis. If this is what they are talking about I agree with. But if they say that will make you a junior or keep you from aging I think they are stretching.

And 'necessary to take digestive enzymes with Cetyl Myristoleate. This is difficult. Personally, I do not think everyone does. Some people have difficulty digesting fat. If the CM will make you uncomfortable when you have to take digestive enzymes. Make sure it is because he is a lipase enzyme to digest fat.

Cetyl Myristoleate help to grow new cartilage. This is another baseless allegation. None of the CM to help you grow cartilage. When the inflammation is down then your body might be easier to replace damaged cartilage inflammation.

Will you help me Cetyl Myristoleate for arthritis? I want to stop the majority of the article in question to ask me. The answer is I do not know. All I can say is research and experience, and experience of doctors with whom I spoke said that is 60% chance 70%. Be reasonable about your expectations. CM has no plans to repair the bone damage, remove calcium deposits, or to correct other types of damage created by your arthritis. If you decide to try it do not cost too much. No need to pay $ 50, $ 80, $ 100 dollars or more. There are several good products for $ 20 to $ 50 range. If the first bottle does not work do not waste your money on another.

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