Hello Reader, Did you know, the same Cayenne powder you use as a spice is my first go-to for nerve pain. This simple herb is recommended for neuropathy of all types including chemotherapy induced neuropathy, diabetic neuropathy, the pain of shingles, and more. It even helps with the pain of rheumatoid arthritis, joint and muscle pain, toothache, and migraine. When cayenne is applied externally, it helps block the transmission of pain from the nerves to the brain AND increases one’s sense of wellbeing. Best of all, it’s found in almost everyone’s cupboard. It’s easy to use. For best results, apply the lotion or the oil in long, soft, smooth strokes, starting 1 or 2 joints above the painful area. Here is my recipe. Cayenne Lotion Add 1 teaspoon powered cayenne to 2 cups of body lotion (more or less according to your needs). Shake well before each use and apply to painful area. Cayenne Oil Add 1 tablespoon. cayenne powder to 2 cups good quality olive or sesame oil. Shake well. Let sit overnight in a warm place. Shake well before each use. **Be warned, cayenne may burn at first. No one has ever complained about the heat, probably because the results far overshadow any initial discomfort. My wish for you is that you find relief and are able to live comfortably in your own skin. Hit reply to ask any questions and to tell me how it works for you. Talk soon Annie p.s. To find out more about how herbs can help relieve the discomforts of neuropathy click here. |
A favorite origin story about Vedic Chanting From Annie Jones and Wyld Roots LLC What is Vedic Chanting? The short answer is....Vedic Chanting is the ancient art of reciting the Vedas. But what are the Vedas? According to ancient Indian mythology, the first being to emerge from the cosmic ocean of creation was known as Prajāpati. All physical manifestations were contained within him, yet an even greater essence remained unmanifested. Around the world, many cultures have names for this...
Happy New Year 2025 From Annie Jones and Wyld Roots LLC As we step into the new year, I want to take a moment to express my heartfelt thanks to each and every one of you for being a part of my life. Honestly, I appreciate all that you are and everything you do. I know I don’t say it enough, but it’s so important for you to know that you are truly loved and valued. Your support and encouragement throughout the past year have meant the world to me. So here’s to you—thank you! Let’s make this...
Hi Hello Reader, The other day I was talking with a friend. She's a breast cancer survivor that finished active treatment about 4 months ago. Her hair has grown back and thankfully, she is feeling much better. One thing she talks about every time we visit is the uncomfortable neuropathy in her hands and feet. She is not the only one! Do you know someone dealing with the uncomfortable tingling, numbness or pain in the hands and feet. A different woman I know that finished active cancer...