{"id":863,"date":"2017-12-05T17:11:41","date_gmt":"2017-12-05T17:11:41","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/weightlosstop.com\/reviews\/?p=863"},"modified":"2017-12-05T17:11:41","modified_gmt":"2017-12-05T17:11:41","slug":"tiger-balm-review-is-it-safe","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/weightlosstop.com\/reviews\/tiger-balm-review-is-it-safe\/","title":{"rendered":"Tiger Balm Review: Is It Safe?"},"content":{"rendered":"
How does Tiger Balm work?<\/strong><\/h5>\n

Only a small amount is needed and they advise rubbing into problem areas for about 3 to 4 times daily. It is advised to stop using it for longer than 7 days or if it worsens, the skin becomes irritated, and if pain comes back.<\/p>\n

Because allergies have been seen in some, they recommend starting with a small amount and waiting to see if it is properly absorbed without side effects.<\/p>\n

In general it is advised to not use it in to short time period before or after bathing, and to not cover up skin when applied. It is also advised to not use it on broken skin or near the eyes and mucous membranes where it can lead to side effects.<\/p>\n

Top Benefits:\u00a0<\/strong>Some of this ingredient can be helpful at reliving soreness in the muscles. There are many different versions of Tiger Balm offered for specific purposes.<\/p>\n

Negatives:\u00a0<\/strong>Not intended for more than 7 days of use. Only one version of this can affect joint health and it comes with commonly used additives.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

The most effective joint health supplements are outlined in our top 10 list. <\/a><\/p>\n

Who makes this supplement?<\/strong><\/h5>\n

The company name is Prince of Peace Enterprises Inc. Their full contact information listed is:<\/p>\n

Address:\u00a0<\/strong>3536 Arden Road<\/p>\n

Hayward, CA 94545<\/p>\n

Phone Number:\u00a0<\/strong>(510) 887-1899<\/p>\n

Email:\u00a0<\/strong> popsf@popus.com<\/a><\/p>\n

No issues are found on their Better Business Bureau listing.<\/p>\n

The FDA sent a warning letter in 2026 that claimed the company did not test its products enough. They also said that employees at the company were not properly trained, and that proper quality control procedures were not followed. There were issues with:<\/p>\n

\u201clabeling, testing, and manufacturing\u201d <\/strong><\/p>\n

This is according to a news source at BioSpace.com. It\u2019s impossible to know what a likely outcome may be and whether or not this is properly tested without the company explain if this has since been corrected.<\/p>\n

The supplements in this list were considered to be the most effective at aiding joint health.<\/a><\/p>\n

What\u2019s inside of it and are there side effects?<\/strong><\/h5>\n

Ingredients will vary depending on the specific version used, but common additives include:<\/p>\n

Camphor: <\/strong>Oil taken from the camphor tree, this is often used in topical products as a way to help prevent pain and itching.\u00a0 This works by stimulant g nerve ending to help effect the way pain is experienced.<\/p>\n

Web MD notes that this is potentially unsafe when taken in concentrations of 11% or more. This is due to the fact that it can be toxic.<\/p>\n

They also recommend not applying it to any injured or broken skin since it can be absorbed by the skin, causing serious side effects. It is also highly important not to ingest this since toxicity is a possible symptom.<\/p>\n

The joint health supplements found in this list were favorited and regarded as being the 10 best of the year.<\/a><\/p>\n

Menthol: <\/strong>Found naturally in mint, this is also made artificially when added to most products. It can provide anesthetic like effects, helping to relieve pain.<\/p>\n

Cajuput Oil: <\/strong>Distilled tree extract used for many reasons including to prevent irritation, pain, and to provide relief. This may lead to breathing issues when inhaled or allergic reactions.<\/p>\n

Cassia Oil: <\/strong>Cinnamon bark that is used to provide a warming sensation.\u00a0 Web MD says that this is possibly safe when used:<\/p>\n

\u201cin the short-term\u201d<\/strong><\/p>\n

Clove Oil: <\/strong>A fragrant herb that is used to decrease stomach pain, nausea, and for overall pain reduction. This is also used to help regulate pain. A review by MedlinePlus claimed that the beneficial effects of this have not been proven, and although this has long been used, evidence is lacking.<\/p>\n

The FDA has also stated that information about this and its potential benefits have not been clearly established in enough journals.<\/p>\n

Paraffin Petrolatum: <\/strong>Common skincare ingredient that is used to protect skin and prevent the growth of fungus.\u00a0 Live Strong.com says that this can potentially cause symptoms such as:<\/p>\n