Doctors Stunned: Natural Joint Pain Remedy Relieves Pain Fast and Rebuilds Cartilage
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In October 2024, I had the pleasure of reconnecting with Martin Lubell, the mastermind behind Joint Medic. This remarkable joint pain relief cream, priced at just $29.95 per bottle, stands out for its ability to deliver rapid and potentially dramatic relief from chronic joint pain—more effectively than anything else available, with or without a doctor's visit.
Sounds too good to be true? I can understand your skepticism, as I'm sure that many of you have been through an ongoing rigmarole of trying a variety of products and treatments without any significant results.
However, I'm not exaggerating one bit about how effectively Joint Medic can end your suffering, and you risk nothing for trying it out. You'll achieve real, noticeable and measurable relief from chronic joint pain or the company will refund your money.
So, how does Joint Medic actually deliver much needed relief where typically all other products and treatments fail? There's a little-known and overlooked ingredient in Joint Medic that has helped many suffering from chronic joint pain regain pain-free freedom of movement.
Cetyl myristoleate (CMO) was discovered during a two-year period from 1962 to 1964 by Harry W. Diehl while on a personal quest to find a cure for arthritis. He was a research chemist working with sugar metabolism at the National Institutes for Health (NIH) in Bethesda, Maryland. In 1953, he became concerned about a neighbor’s pain and disability from rheumatoid arthritis. Diehl pursued the scientific fact that mice are immune to arthritis and discovered cetyl myristoleate through exhaustive investigations and analysis. As he put it, "My discovery of cetyl myristoleate was a lot of hard work."

Cetyl myristoleate functions in at least five different ways. One of the first observations noted when favorable results are seen is its lubricating quality. It also builds cartilage over time. Decrease or loss of morning stiffness is commonly noted shortly after commencing CMO treatment. Next, cetyl myristoleate functions as an anti-inflammatory. Lessening of swollen digits is often seen after the 4th or 5th week of Cetyl Myristoleate treatment. Third, cetyl myristoleate functions as an immunomodulator or immune system regulator. Its ability to regulate or calm down hyper-immune responses is one of the most exciting qualities and shows that cetyl myristoleate may be helpful in addressing the symptoms related to many autoimmune diseases. And finally, cetyl myristoleate functions as an analgesic or painkiller and has been helpful for many sufferers of muscle tension, headaches and fibromyalgia.
Diehl’s research on cetyl myristoleate was published in the March 1994 issue of the American Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, the prestigious peer review journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the American Chemical Society. Diehl received three U.S. patents for "use” for cetyl myristoleate. The first in 1977 for cetyl myristoleate, the second in 1978 for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, and then in 1996 for the treatment of osteoarthritis.
After receiving his first “use” patent, Diehl immediately approached the pharmaceutical industry with his amazing discovery. Unfortunately, none of them were interested, probably because cetyl myristoleate was a natural substance and could not be granted a “product patent", which meant that there would not be any exclusivity and they couldn’t make millions of dollars from this compelling discovery.
Being a scientist and not a marketing person, Diehl knew of no other way to bring cetyl myristoleate to the public, and consequently his discovery sat on the shelf collecting dust until 1991 when he, himself, developed arthritis.
As Diehl got older, he began to experience some osteoarthritis in his hands, knees, and the heels of his feet. His family physician tried the usual regimen of cortisone and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs without much effect on the course of the disease. Finally his physician told Diehl that he could not have any more cortisone.
Diehl said, "So, I thought about my discovery, and I decided to make a batch and use it on myself.” He did, and the symptoms of osteoarthritis soon disappeared. Many of his family members and friends became aware of the relief Diehl got from his discovery, and they wanted to also try it. Time after time, people with both rheumatoid and osteoarthritis received astounding relief with cetyl myristoleate.
Before long, family members and friends grew into customers, and cetyl myristoleate appeared on the market as a dietary supplement in 1991. Not long after, it was determined that the topical cream containing cetyl myristoleate provided even more effective results than its supplement counterpart.
Unfortunately, many discoveries like Harry Diehl's cetyl myristoleate often go unnoticed by the masses due to a lack of profit potential and exclusivity for the modern-day medical industry. Wide public use of the Internet is helping to change this. Since 1999, we have been helping folks like you to enjoy the freedom of living pain-free, thanks to the miracle of Diehl's amazing discovery, cetyl myristoleate.
For more information, visit JointPainReliefCream.com or call and speak with Jeff Behr, Product Specialist: tel # 973-686-1811 or toll free # 800-675-9329