| Qty |
Details |
Price
|
Order |
| 1 |
Acusil One Month Supply
|
16.97 |
 |
| 4 |
Buy Three Get One Free
|
50.85 |
 |
| 6 |
Buy Four Get Two Free |
67.80 |
 |
Whether your at play or in a demanding work environment,
bursitis can develop rather quickly. This
is, in large part, due to the repetitive stressors applied
to areas surrounding your joint cavities,
called bursae. We have more than 150 bursae in our bodies.
These small, fluid-filled sacs provide lubrication and a
cushioning effect for the many pressure points
between bone, as well as the tendons and muscles surrounding
the joint. Bursitis occurs when these bursae become
inflamed. This inflammation results in pain and the
decreased range of motion of a particular joint during
normal movement, or actions that would typically
be construed as easy and/or pain-free.
Symptoms of bursitis are often short-lived.
However, recurrent flare-ups are common and this is where
the majority of problems arise. What was once a dull ache
may turn into a nagging pain. Many physicians state that conditions
like bursitis respond extremely well to natural therapies
once accurately diagnosed. Acusil, along with adequate
rest and immobilization of the affected area, can
provide a simple means of self-care, potentially
eliminating symptoms in only a matter of weeks.
Acusil is a natural means for reducing the
inflammatory symptoms caused by bursitis.
The ingredients found in Acusil have been clinically proven
to lessen the causal factors of inflammatory response, thereby
decreasing the frequency at which nonsteroidal
anti-Inflammatory medications are administered, or eliminating
the need for such drugs all together.
Bursitis Defined:
Bursa are rounded, closed, fluid-filled sacs
lined by synovium. Their primary functions serve to as a buffer
of sorts, separating areas or exposed bone from overlapping
muscles, skin and/or tendons. The major bursae are
located adjacent to the tendons of larger joints, such as
the shoulders, hips, and knees. Maintaining bursae health
is important as they are critical for processes relating to
movement. When the lubricative and cushioning
support is lost, the increase in pressure and inflammation
results in moderate to severe pain.
How Bursitis Occurs:
Bursitis typically results from chronic friction,
or the overuse of a specific joint. When repetition is not
to blame, it is likely caused by direct trauma, such as kneeling
or a repetitive bumping of the area. Certain
underlying causes like arthritis, infection, or gout, all
influence the onset of bursitis as well. Many times, physicians
do not have a definitive answer and the cause remains unknown.
Bursitis is common in gout.
Signs and Symptoms:
Patients of bursitis often complain of symptoms that resemble
arthritis or muscle strain. Because symptoms often
resembles the aforementioned two, it makes the process of
self-diagnosis extremely difficult. Medical intervention
is the most accurate way of assessing the severity of bursitis.
The signs and symptoms of bursitis vary from person to person.
Some cases may be easily recognizable by localized swelling,
tenderness, and pain. Others may complain of symptoms ranging
from motion issues (i.e. decreased movement), pressure, and
stiffness to the local area of the join, to a burning sensation
which encompasses the entire joint around the inflamed bursa.
However, bursitis is almost always identified by pain
during and after activity. Chronic and recurrent
bursitis can, many times, be identified through X-ray to detect
any calcification that may have formed. Your physician may
also choose to aspirate and examine bursal fluid to assist
in the diagnosing the cause.
Types of Bursitis:
The various types of bursitis are defined by the location
of the inflamed bursa. This list is quite extensive and includes
areas pertaining to the elbow, shoulder, hip, knee, ankle,
and heel. However, to simply things, the following points
list the varying types of the condition and should be thought
of as subcategories of, or to, General Bursitis:
Anserine Bursitis
Calcanel Bursitis
Iliopsoas Bursitis
Infrapatellar bursitis
Ischial Bursitis
Olecranon Bursitis
Prepatellar Bursitis
Subacromial (subdeltoid) Bursitis
Trochanteric Bursitis
Are you at risk? Again, the
primary causes of bursitis are the overuse
(i.e. repetitive movement) of a joint and trauma to muscles
or bursa itself. However, if you lead a sedentary lifestyle,
you are also at an increased risk. The lack of elasticity
in muscle has been shown to promote the onset of this condition.
Other factors associated with an increased risk for bursitis
development include age, posture, sitting for extended durations,
and in the foot, bunions.
Standard Treatment Options:
The primary goal of treatment for those with bursitis is
to prevent any recurrences by protecting,
or immobilizing, the affected area. This can be accomplished
by limiting physical activity, getting adequate rest, nutritional
supplementation, addressing dietary concerns, and applying
ice packs to provide a reduction in swelling (if needed).
Some doctors may even implement a physical therapy protocol,
exercising in a way that does not cause inflammation,
rather speeds the recovery process by strengthening muscles
in in the area of bursa inflammation.
Reducing the pain and inflammation of bursitis may also be
accomplished by the topical application of
an anti-inflammatory/pain reliever that penetrates the body's
skin barrier. Your doctor may also recommend corticosteroids
to relieve inflammation. These drugs are injected
directly into the bursa to relieve the pain, discomfort, and
inflammation caused by bursitis. However, some physicians
advise against this practice, as corticosteroids
injections are caustic and may weaken surrounding tissue structures
and promote the creation of more scar tissue.
Finally, if the bursitis is caused by an underlying
infection, prescription antibiotics are the standard
course of treatment. Surgery can also be done to either drain
the existing bursa, or remove it completely; this procedure
is extremely rare.
Acusil Can Compliment Your Existing Bursitis
Treatment Program
Alternative therapies are very useful, especially in the
management of pain and inflammation commonly
experienced by bursitis sufferers. Many patients are recommended
to use nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such
as Ibuprophen and Acetaminophen, for such symptoms. However,
the regular use of these popular over-the-counter
medicines has been associated with ulcers
and other disturbances of the GI tract. Diet and nutritional
supplementation programs rich in anti-inflammatory oils and
herbs has proved far more advantageous to one's overall health
than these medicines.
Acusil contains supplements proven to strengthen and tone
specific body systems; namely those which encompass inflammatory,
immunological, and pain response. The ingredient list includes:
Methylsulfonylmethane, or MSM, is a sulfur-containing
compound that can relieve pain, decrease inflammation and
increase blood flow to injured areas, including the bursae.
Curcumin (Curcuma longa) is one of the best
known and heavily researched anti-inflammatory compounds,
and is the main active ingredient in the herb turmeric; an
herb which has been used extensively by naturopathic physicians
for bursitis treatment.
Willow Bark Extract (Salix alba) contains
anti-inflammatory and pain relieving compounds (like salacin)
from which aspirin (ASA) is derived. Aspirin is a commonly
administered nonsteroidal anti-Inflammatory used for the many
negative symptoms associated with bursitis.
Boswellia serrata (Indian frankincense)
is another pain relieving, anti-inflammatory herb with a safe
pharmacologic profile.
Ginger (Zingiber officinale) acts as a broad
based anti-inflammatory and analgesic agent, and much like
boswellia, ginger inhibits 5-lipoxygenase, distinguishing
these herbs form NSAIDs.
When used in conjunction with a diet abundant in
vitamins A and C, calcium, magnesium, essential oils,
and B-vitamin compounds, Acusil accurately addresses the nutritional
concerns of this condition; providing reductions in both the
discomfort of bursitis's more troublesome symptoms and duration
of individual recovery.
| Qty |
Details |
Price
|
Order |
| 1 |
Acusil One Month Supply
|
16.97 |
 |
| 4 |
Buy Three Get One Free
|
50.85 |
 |
| 6 |
Buy Four Get Two Free |
67.80 |
 |
|