capsaicin

Converse of object

• apply: Nine patients who applied capsaicin topically to the vulva for 6 weeks reported " significant relief " .
• contain: Chillies contain capsaicin which gives them their fiery heat.
• call: The main medical properties of cayenne come from a chemical called capsaicin, which gives peppers their heat.
• need: The researchers measured the levels of capsaicin needed to make the volunteers cough.
• take: They then took capsaicin to find out how much they needed before they started coughing.
• use: Using capsaicin alone, the discomfort of the treatment during the first week causes many patients to give up prematurely.

Preposition: for

• treatment: Systematic review of topical capsaicin for the treatment of chronic pain.
• headache: To three hours summarizes management guidelines notice any change capsaicin for cluster headache.

Adjective modifier

• topical: Systematic review of topical capsaicin for the treatment of chronic pain.
• intranasal: Intranasal capsaicin for acute abortive treatment of migraine without aura.
• more: Generally, the hotter the pepper, the more capsaicin it contains, and the healthier it is for your body.

Modifies a noun

• cream: Capsaicin cream should not be applied to broken or inflamed skin.
• concentration: In general, the hotter the pepper, the higher the capsaicin concentration.
• treatment: The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of topical capsaicin treatment in severe sinonasal polyposis.
• result: Prolonged or repeated capsaicin application results in desensitization of nerve fibers with reduced nerve responses to subsequent doses.
• application: Prolonged or repeated capsaicin application results in desensitization of nerve fibers with reduced nerve responses to subsequent doses.