Frequently asked questions

  • Epicone relief gel contain an active ingredient that is designed to provide temporary relief from pain. This ingredients may work by reducing inflammation, and interfering with pain signals.

  • Epicone Relief gel can be used for various types of pain, including muscle aches, joint pain, arthritis pain, sprains, and minor injuries. They are often used for localized pain in specific areas of the body.

  • Epicone Relief gel is generally considered safe when used as directed. However, it's important to read the label and follow the instructions carefully.

  • While side effects are generally rare, some individuals may experience skin irritation, redness, or allergic reactions to the ingredients in the gel. It's advisable to do a patch test before using the gel on a larger area.

  • The frequency of application can vary depending on the severity of the pain and its location. Some Epicone Relief gel can be applied multiple times a day.

  • It's important to check with a healthcare professional before using a pain relief gel alongside other medications, especially if you are taking oral pain medications or have underlying health conditions.

  • Some pain relief gels may have a distinct odor due to their active ingredients. However, Epicone Releif Gel is odorless.

  • The onset of relief can vary depending on the application site and the individual. Epicone in some patents work in as little as 30 seconds or take as long as 5 minutes. The severity of the pain may take some time to subside as Epicone starts to work.

  • It's not recommended to apply Epicone Relief gel on open wounds, broken skin, or irritated areas. Always follow the usage instructions and avoid applying the gel to damaged skin.

  • Some pain relief gels may have age restrictions, so it's important to read the label and follow any guidelines provided. If you are unsure, consult with a healthcare professional before using the gel on children or elderly individuals.

  • Sadly Epicone Relief is for topical and external use only. Anrographis paniculata, is also known as "King of Bitters," please do not test the king.