Safety Facts

Points to Note

Note: The information on this page is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Please consult with your doctor before taking any new dietary supplement, including Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support.

Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support is a dietary supplement whose individual ingredients have a long-standing reputation of safety and effectiveness. Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support can be taken with most prescription and over-the-counter medications.

When taken as directed, Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support is safe and poses no short-term or long-term health risks. When taken as directed, Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support is not addictive or habit-forming. If you wish to stop taking Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support after taking the supplement daily for more than one month, we recommend that you gradually taper down your dose over 7-21 days. Although abrupt discontinuation is not unsafe, discontinuing gradually may reduce the likelihood of stress-related symptoms.

There are no reported harmful side effects associated with Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support. Most people that take Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support experience no side effects. If in the rare cases side effects do occur, they tend to be mild and often disappear. Possible side effects include (as disclosed on WebMD's safety pages for each herb included in the Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support formula: (1) MSM, (2) Turmeric, and (3) Piper Nigrum:

nausea
heartburn
diarrhea and constipation
drowsiness
skin reactions
headache


Pregnant and nursing women should not take Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support (or any natural supplement) without the approval of a physician.

Do not exceed the recommended dose of four capsules at once or six capsules daily. Exceeding the maximum dose is not unsafe, although it may not result in improved effectiveness. Before taking Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support, talk your doctor if you are taking any prescription medications. Anti-inflammatory medications and medications for rheumatoid arthritis (immunosuppressants) may interact with Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support. Consult your physician before use

Anti Inflammatory Medications


In general, Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support can be safely combined with prescription and over-the-counter anti-inflammatory medication, including aspirin, Advil® (ibuprofen), Aleve® (naproxen), and Celebrex® (Celecoxib). If you are currently taking anti-inflammatory medication or any other prescription medication, we advise that you talk to your doctor before taking Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support or any new supplement.

Arthritis Medication


In general, Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support can be safely combined with prescription arthritis medication, including Plaquenil® (hydroxychloroquine), Arava® (leflunomide), Trexall® (methotrexate), Azulfidine® (sulfasalazine), and Minocin® (minocycline). If you are currently taking arthritis medication or any other prescription medication, we advise that you talk to your doctor before taking Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support or any new supplement.

Birth Control 


Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support will not reduce the effectiveness of birth control or interact with contraceptive medication. However, we advise that you talk to your doctor before taking Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support or any new supplement.

Alcohol 


Do not consume alcohol until you are familiar with the effects of Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support. In general, consumption of moderate amounts of alcohol is safe while taking Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support. However, we advise that you talk to your doctor before taking Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support or any new supplement.

Other Supplements


In general, it is safe to take Joint Pain Support & Joint Inflammation Support if you are also taking other vitamins or nutritional supplements. Of course, we always recommend talking with your doctor before taking any new supplements.

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*Individual Results May Vary .These statements have not been evaluated by any medical authority.

This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Important :  All material herein is provided for information only and may not be construed as personal medical advice. No action should be taken based solely on the contents of this information; instead readers should consult appropriate health professionals on any matter relating to their health and well-being. The publisher is not a licensed medical care provider. The information is provided with the understanding that the publisher is not engaged in the practice of medicine or any health-care profession and does not enter into a health-care practitioner / patient relationship with its readers. The publisher is not responsible for errors or omissions.