Crema Celadrin forte

[EGMario86]

qualcuno l'ha provata? dicono sia spettacolare per i dolori muscolari/articolari e possa aiutare a guarirli piuttosto che lenirli e basta come un antidolorifico, feedback a riguardo?

[PrinceRiky]

mi segno prontamente che in questo campo paramedico sono ignorantissimo e ne avrei bisogno anche io

[M K K]

quoto , io sono rimasto al lasonil
anche se questa discussione la vedrei meglio in medicina

[PrinceRiky]

mkk la lascio qua per qualche giorno perché è molto piu visibile poi la sposteremo definitivamente in medicina e bb

[M K K]

mkk la lascio qua per qualche giorno perché è molto piu visibile poi la sposteremo definitivamente in medicina e bb

[EGMario86]

ok, importante è non confondersi con la celadrin normale, che si trova facilmente in farmacia e ha principi attivi differenti, è quella FORTE che è innovativa e dicono "miracolosa"... introvabile da me ho girato parecchie farma, penso la ordinderò su internet a breve

[brosgym]

E' un mix di acidi grassi a catena lunga esterificati, da grassi animali.
Dovrebbero migliorare le strutture delle membrane cellulari favorendo la guarigione da traumi o altro.
E, dicono, non dovrebbero essere ossidati grazie alla forma esterificata.
Funziona? Boh!?!

[brosgym]

C'è anche questo però non ho il fulltext:

A cetylated fatty acid topical cream with menthol reduces pain and improves functional performance in individuals with arthritis.

Kraemer WJ, Ratamess NA, Maresh CM, Anderson JA, Volek JS, Tiberio DP, Joyce ME, Messinger BN, French DN, Sharman MJ, Rubin MR, Gómez AL, Silvestre R, Hesslink RL Jr.
Human Performance Laboratory, Department of Kinesiology, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut 06269, USA. William.Kramer@uconn.edu

This investigation was an extension of a previous study conducted in our laboratory in which we showed that 1 month of treatment with a topical cream (Celadrin) consisting of cetylated fatty acids was effective for reducing pain and improving functional performance in individuals with osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee (Kraemer et al., Journal of Rheumatology, 2004). We wanted to verify that the addition of menthol to the compound would produce a similar percentage of improvement in therapeutic effects. We used a single treatment group with a pre-post experimental design to examine % treatment changes. Individuals diagnosed with OA of the knee (N = 10; age, 66.4 +/- 11.5 years) and severe pain (e.g., OA, rheumatoid arthritis) of the elbow (N = 8; age, 59.1 +/- 18.2 years) and wrist (N = 10; age, 60.3 +/- 16.8 years) were tested for pain and functional performance before and after 1 week of treatment with a topical cream consisting of cetylated fatty acids and menthol applied twice per day. In individuals with knee OA, significant improvements in stair-climbing ability (about 12%), "up-and-go" performance (about 12%), balance and strength (about 16.5%), and range of motion (about 3.5%) were observed, as were reductions in pain. In individuals with severe pain of the elbow and wrist, significant improvements in dynamic (about 22 and 24.5%, respectively) and isometric (about 33 and 42%, respectively) local muscular endurance were observed, as was a reduction in pain. Neither group demonstrated significant changes in maximal grip strength or maximal force production. One week of treatment with a topical cream consisting of cetylated fatty acids and menthol was similarly effective for reducing pain and improving functional performance in individuals with arthritis of the knee, elbow, and wrist. The % changes were consistent with our prior work on the compound without menthol. Further work is needed to determine the impact of menthol in such a cream. Nevertheless, our data support the use of a topical cream consisting of cetylated fatty acids (with or without menthol) for enhancing the potential for exercise training in this population.
PMID: 15903393 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]