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Wednesday, 13 February 2019

Herbal Cayenne, the Best Anti Non Allergic Rhinitis Kitchen Spice

By Kyle J. Norton

Scientists may have found a natural herbal medicine or kitchen spice for the prevention and treatment of nonallergic rhinitis, according to the studies.

Nonallergic rhinitis is a condition inducing a set of symptoms that resemble nasal allergies and hayfever without unknown causes.

Chronic forms of rhinitis occurred in the absence of any detectable specific IgE against relevant aeroallergens.

According to the US statistic, approximately 19 million Americans suffer from nonallergic rhinitis compared to 58 million people suffer from allergic rhinitis.

Nonallergic rhinitis can be classified to different subgroups, including drug‐induced rhinitis, occupational rhinitis, hormonal rhinitis (including pregnancy rhinitis), gustatory rhinitis, senile rhinitis, and idiopathic rhinitis (IR).

Although there are a number of factors associated with the onset of the condition, some researchers suggested that aging may be one of the major risk factors that cause the development of the syndrome.

Dr. Jayant M Pinto, the lead scientist at the University of Chicago in the concern of nonallergic rhinitis affects the functional and emotional impairment and the quality of life (QoL) of elderly patients wrote, "With this expansion of the number of older adults, physicians will face the common complaint of rhinitis with increasing frequency. Nasal symptoms pose a significant burden on the health of older people and require attention to improve the quality of life".

And, "Several mechanisms likely underlie the pathogenesis of rhinitis in these patients, including inflammatory conditions and the influence of aging on nasal physiology, with the potential for interaction between the two".

Most common symptoms of nonallergic rhinitis include postnasal drip, runny nose sneezing, and stuffy nose.

Cayenne is also known as Cayenne Pepper, a red, hot chili pepper, belonging to Capsicum annuum, the family Solanaceae, native to sub-tropical and tropical regions.

The herbal medicine has been used in traditional medicine to increases metabolism, enhance circulatory system and stomach and the intestinal tract, adjust blood pressure, lower LDL cholesterol and triglycerides, treat frostbite, muscles, arthritis, rheumatism, low back pain, strains, sprains, bruises, and neuralgia, etc.

The chemical constituents of Cayenne include capsaicin, capsacutin oil, solaine, xanthenes, oleic acid, palmitic acid, etc.

Scientists on finding a natural compound for the treatment of nonallergic rhinitis (NAR), examined the effects and safety of ICX72 or Sinus Buster, a proprietary homeopathic preparation of Capsicum annum and Eucalyptol, versus placebo.

The herbal formula was administered continuously over 2 weeks in subjects with a significant component of nonallergic rhinitis (NAR).

ICX72 subjects exhibited significant differences in changes from baseline to end of the study, according to the tested assay compared to placebo.

The formula had an average time to first relief of 52.6 seconds (P < .01), and improvement in nasal congestion, sinus pain, sinus pressure, and headache at 5, 10, 15, and 30 minutes, persisting at 60 minutes for nasal congestion and sinus pain.

ICX72 treatment subjects experienced no rebound congestion or impaired olfaction at the end of the study.

Futhermore, in a total of 30 patients randomized into two different treatment regimens, researchers divided the participants into one group received capsaicin five times on the first day at 1-h intervals followed by a placebo dummy once every second or third day for a total of five treatments 2 weeks after the capsaicin application (group A) and the other group (B) received the placebo dummy five times on the first day followed by capsaicin once every second or third day for a total of five treatments 2 weeks after the placebo application.

According to the visual analog scale scores for overall nasal symptoms, rhinorrhea and nasal blockage showed a significant decrease after the start of treatment in both groups, with a significantly steeper decrease in group A.

There is also a significant reduction in cold dry air responsiveness up to 9 months after therapy in both groups, reflecting a decrease in nasal hyperreactivity.

There are no significant changes in safety data (smell, blood pressure, heart rate).

Researchers at the end of the experiment said, " intranasal capsaicin seems safe to use and that five treatments of capsaicin on a single day is at least as effective as five treatments of capsaicin in 2 weeks".

Taken altogether, herbal cayenne may be considered a functional remedy for the treatment of nonallergic rhinitis with no side effects.



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Author Biography
Kyle J. Norton (Scholar, Master of Nutrients, All right reserved)

Health article writer and researcher; Over 10.000 articles and research papers have been written and published online, including worldwide health, ezine articles, article base, health blog, self-growth, best before it's news, the karate GB daily, etc.,.
Named TOP 50 MEDICAL ESSAYS FOR ARTISTS & AUTHORS TO READ by Disilgold.com Named 50 of the best health Tweeters Canada - Huffington Post
Nominated for shorty award over last 4 years
Some articles have been used as references in medical research, such as international journal Pharma and Bioscience, ISSN 0975-6299.

References
(1) Nonallergic rhinitis by Lieberman P1, Pattanaik D.(PubMed)
(2) A randomized, double-blind, parallel trial comparing capsaicin nasalspray with placebo in subjects with a significant component of nonallergicrhinitis by Bernstein JA1, Davis BP, Picard JK, Cooper JP, Zheng S, Levin LS.(PubMed)
(3) Intranasal capsaicin reduces nasal hyperreactivity in idiopathic rhinitis: a double-blind randomized application regimen study by Van Rijswijk JB1, Boeke EL, Keizer JM, Mulder PG, Blom HM, Fokkens WJ.(PubMed)
(4) Rhinitis in the geriatric population by Jayant M Pinto1 and Seema Jeswani. (PMC)

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