AMR-7 formulation of menthol is FDA approved as a topical analgesic. It provides a cool and soothing feel to the top layer of the body’s tissue. Arnica, while not recognized by the FDA in the U.S., is widely know around the world for its anti-rheumatic properties. The natural occurring benefits of Arnica relaxes the muscle tissue. Therefore relieving the tension and contracting of the muscles in the leg. For best results, apply a small amount of AMR-7 in the inguinal area (the anterior fold line of the hip) as well as the calf and any area that seems to be troublesome. This first coat will go through the skin in 2 minutes or 3. Five minutes after this first coat add a second coat, and 5 minutes later a third coat. (2 coats may be enough for some).
Restless legs syndrome (RLS) is a disorder related to sensation and movement. People with restless legs syndrome have an unpleasant feeling or sensation in their legs when they lie down to sleep. Most people also have a very strong urge to move their legs, and moving the legs sometimes makes them feel better. But all this movement makes it hard or impossible to get enough sleep.
Below is a testimonial from a Doctor of Radiology the suffers with Restless Leg Syndrome
Dear Mr. Cleveland
I have been using AMR-7 for the arthritis pain in my hands now for about a year. Not only has AMR-7 help relieve the pain in my hands it also has given me more flexibility. The last few months, I have started using AMR-7 for my Restless Leg Syndrome. As a physician I do not like using prescription medicine because of the many adverse side effects. Simple topical application to the legs relieves the symptoms of Restless Leg Syndrome in minutes
I have found that AMR-7 allows me to have a nice comfortable evening of sleep. I apply AMR-7 from my hamstrings to my calf and within minutes I am pain free. Have you ever thought about marketing AMR-7 specifically for Restless Leg Syndrome? You have a great product. I have recommend AMR-7 to many of my patients suffering with joint or muscle pain and Restless Leg Syndrome.
Regards, Larry Killebrew, MD
