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Lifestyle > Alternative Medicine Forum > Dr. Frank's Muscle & Joint Spray
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Q: Dr. Frank's Muscle & Joint Spray
asked by: idiopathic12 on May 2nd, 2008
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I've been having a slight infection in my mouth recently. I have periodontitis, and recently had my teeth cleaned, so I suspect that may be the cause, but I'm not sure.

I also have carpal tunnel and joint and muscle soreness and aches---I do a lot of physical work in my living---so I've been using Dr. Frank's Muscle & Joint Pain Relief. I've used it off and on in the past, but I have been trying to use it more consistently as the directions advise.

The problem is, it has a very sweet taste, and I'm concerned whatever makes it sweet may be causing this infection or exacerbating it. You're supposed to spray it under the tongue, about where or near my infection is.

I read that the sweet taste is not from sugar, I think, on the website some time ago, and pretty much accepted that, but with this infection, I'm now a little concerned about it.

I THINK this spray may be helpful so I'd like to start using it again. Am I being paranoid about it?

I don't see anything that looks like stevia or xylitol in the ingredients, so I'm puzzled about what "non-sugar" makes it so sweet:

Here are the ingredients:

ACTIVE: Equal parts Rus Tox 30X, Bryonia 6X, Ledum 6X, Sulfur 6X, Arnica 6X, Ruta 30X. Aurum 30X, Calc Phos 30X, Apis 6X, Rhodadendron 6X.

INACTIVE: Distilled Water, Veg. Glycerin, Citric Acid, Potassium Sorbate & Natural Flavors.

Any thoughts or advice?

Thanks.
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TMJWorld
replied on May 5th, 2008
Extremely eHealthy
ive seen this and it seems way too good to be true--did it help you the first time around?
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idiopathic12
replied on May 8th, 2008
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It's hard to tell how well these things work, but I THINK I noticed a decrease in my joint & muscle aches and soreness after I'd started using it more consistently (3 to 4 sprays, 3 to 4 times a day). Obviously it doesn't act as fast and sure as aspirin, acetametaphin, naxproxin, etc. How much my pain decrease was due to coincidence, the power of suggestion or some combination of both, I honestly can't say.

I do see it has arnica as an ingredient and when I used an arnica-based muscle cream for my moderate carpal tunnel in the past, there was a fair amount of relief within minutes, though it wore off quickly, maybe 15 or 20 minutes----these are very rough guesstimates.

I think the sweet taste may be from postassium sorbate, because it sounds a bit like sorbital, which I believe is a calorie-free sweetener.

My infection's pretty much gone and may have been due to my recent cleaning, so I'm taking a risk on Dr. Frank's again, and hoping it'll work. I don't particularly care for this spraying under the tongue business---I'd prefer a simple pill---but I guess it works best sublingually.
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TMJWorld
replied on May 8th, 2008
Extremely eHealthy
well what i always say if its too good to be true----it is. ive seen the commercials on it and it seems very bogus to me
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electrycian
replied on October 1st, 2009
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NOT a scam
I can say with experience that it works. I had a large tumor removed from my right middle ear area and had my middle ear rebuilt and an eardrum graft,when I was 19 years old. I have suffered tremendous pain ever since. I am now 57 years old. I worked in a noisy paper mill as a maintenance electrician and have suffered also from tinnitus. I used Dr Frank's pain relief spray for a short time now and instead of having the pain I used to have, I am almost pain free and I can sleep well at night when I take it before bedtime.
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idiopathic12
replied on October 1st, 2009
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Thanks, electrycian.

I'd use it myself, but I still hesitate due to very infection-prone teeth near my under-tongue.
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