Pepper Nasal Spray Could Stop Recurring Migraines From Sidelining Miami Dolphins Linebacker

Dolphins middle linebacker Zach Thomas was forced to sit out Sunday's losing game against the Buffalo Bills due to his ongoing battle with chronic migraine headaches. On Friday, Miami's head coach Cam Cameron announced that Thomas has not yet received medical clearance to play and could be sidelined for the rest of the season. With the Dolphins are fighting to pick up their first win of this season, fans would like to see Thomas back on the field as soon as possible.

"It is frustrating, very frustrating. I can't get any treatment. All I can do is wait for the headaches to go away, and waiting isn't something I'm good at," said Thomas in an interview with the South Florida Sun-Sentinel.

SiCap Industries, a company known for innovative natural health products may have the answer Thomas and his fans have been searching for. It's called "Sinus Buster," the world's first hot pepper nasal spray registered with the FDA for over the counter sale. Aside from relieving a variety of chronic sinus problems, this natural formula is also famous for being a powerful headache buster. The active ingredient in Sinus Buster is Capsaicin, the natural chemical responsible for the heat of hot peppers that instantly depletes certain brain chemicals that cause headache pain.

"Not only does capsaicin work within a couple minutes, but it can be used as often as necessary to keep headaches from coming back. We have thousands of customers including doctors who praise Sinus Buster for relieving their migraines without side effects and rebounds," says Wayne Perry, president of SiCap Industries, LLC. A recent article in the New York Times sites several studies that back up the capsaicin headache remedy, and according to Wayne Perry, Sinus Buster is Thomas's best bet for getting his headaches under control.

"I suffered from chronic cluster headaches my whole life until I discovered the medicinal power of hot peppers. I haven't had a full-blown headache attack in more than ten years thanks to Sinus Buster. If Zach wants to try it, we'll be glad to send him some, or he can just go to the Dolphin Mall in Miami and get it at Vitamin World."

For more information, visit sinusbuster.com

Cleveland Clinic Press Releases Consumer Health Book About Treating Headache Pain

It's not "just a headache," and you don't have to take it lying down! Cleveland Clinic Press, publishing arm of Cleveland Clinic, has released "Headaches: A Cleveland Clinic Handbook" by Dr. Robert S. Kunkel, one of America's best-known headache experts.

This consumer health book describes the different types of headaches that plague more than 45 million Americans and cost U.S. businesses more than $50 billion annually in absenteeism, lost productivity, and medical expenses. Managing migraine, cluster, and tension-type headaches involves more than swallowing a few aspirin, says Dr. Kunkel, founder of Cleveland Clinic's Headache Clinic and former president of the National Headache Foundation. Today, using drugs, biofeedback, meditation, and cutting-edge technology, headache specialists like Dr. Kunkel design treatment plans based on your diet, sleep patterns, and daily stressors. One in four U.S. households has a migraine sufferer - yet more than half of those living with migraines have never been diagnosed. And cluster headaches, which can be 100 times more intense than migraines, affect about one million people. Dr. Kunkel's headache book explains:

• Dangerous headaches and how to treat them

• Why headache is a true biological disease

• Promising new drugs for headache sufferers

• The risks of new headache medications

• The truths and myths about headache remedies

• How to manage the sexual ("Not tonight, dear") headache

• Bizarre headache remedies, such as a hot iron to the forehead

For more information, visit clevelandclinicpress.org