How to Achieve Effective
Pain Relief for Endometriosis

General Application Procedure

Our Topical solutions get right to the source of your endometriosis pain by not attacking the inflammation of the the nerve but rather causing the nerve to relax and in essence "turn off the pain signal to your spinal chord, the pain connector to your brain". It is "not a cure"...the underlying cause of your endometriosis pain still exists and you must find and treat the underlying cause of endometriosis pain by consulting with a physician!

• At the first sign of endometriosis painful discomfort gently rub the applicator on the area of your body (not the facial area) of your endometriosis discomfort as indicated in the picture below

• Gently apply 2 to 3 light coats of your product in a continuous motion to the painful area

• The area to cover with the topical solution should be at least as large as the area of endometriosis pain

• The solution will remain moist on your skin for a few minutes, let it dry thoroughly

• Remain in a relaxed position and keep the area of discomfort warm to enhance endometriosis natural treatment relief

• Most people will feel endometriosis relief in as little as 10 - 15 minutes

Studies have been conducted to compare the efficacy of topically applied heat for endometriosis with ibuprofen and placebo treatment.

A randomized placebo and active controlled parallel study using an abdominal patch (heated or unheated) for approximately 12 consecutive hours per day and oral medication (placebo or ibuprofen 400 mg) three times daily, approximately 6 hours apart for 2 consecutive days. Pain relief and pain intensity were recorded at 17 time points. There was at least 85% power to detect a true one-unit difference in the 2-day pain relief treatment means for comparisons with the unheated patch plus oral placebo group.

Eighty-four patients were enrolled and 81 completed the study protocol. Over the 2 days of treatment, the heated patch plus placebo tablet group the unheated patch plus ibuprofen group and the combination heated patch plus ibuprofen group had significantly greater pain relief than the unheated patch plus placebo group. Greater pain relief was not observed for the combination heated patch plus ibuprofen group compared with the unheated patch plus ibuprofen group; however, the time to noticeable pain relief was statistically significantly shorter for the heated patch plus ibuprofen group compared with the unheated patch plus ibuprofen group. From these tests one could conclude that continuous low-level topical heat therapy was as effective as ibuprofen for the treatment of endometriosis/dysmenorrhea.

The use of heating pads and hot-water bottles for the treatment of severe menstrual/endometriosis pain has a long history in common use and folklore. Unfortunately, this therapy lacks rigorous or systematic evaluation in the scientific literature, and only a few case reports exist.

The recent development of small wearable devices capable of supplying a low level of topical heat at a constant temperature for a prolonged time now makes this modality portable enough to be a viable endometriosis entreatment option. This study was conducted to assess whether topically applied heat could provide subjective relief of the pain associated with severe pain menstruation.

Apply Menastil, allow it to dry, and then apply topically applied heat to achieve penetrating endometriosis pain relief.