Frequently Asked Questions

Please find a range of FAQs on this page regarding ProHumano+ products. If your question is not answered please don't hesitate to contact us. We are more than happy to help.

Product administration recommendations

No problem, just resume your regular administration the next day.

We advise you to check the ingredients list very carefully. Some products may contain soy, one of the most common food allergens.

If you experience any allergic reactions, stop using the product immediately and consult a physician.

Do not use ProHumano+ ArtoDinamic 2 weeks prior to any surgical procedure.

Product Storage

Store in the original packing in a cool, dry place at temperatures between 15 - 25 degrees Celsius, preferably in your home medicine cabinet. This must be placed high enough so that children do not have access to it.

Store the products out of sight and reach of children.

Where you store your medication can affect its potency and safety. Exposure of medication to inappropriate conditions may render them ineffective, or even harmful if ingested.

Do not use the product after the date printed on the packaging.

Neuropathic Pain

Neuropathic pain is caused by an injury or a disease of the peripheral nervous system. Neuropathic pain is associated with neurological and non-neurological disorders, and its incidence increases withmetabolic (diabetes), oncological and lifelong disorders.

Neuropathic pain is a syndrome. Depending on the type of neuropathic pain, the treatment involves multiple solutions from medical, surgical, physical to psychological support.

A complication of diabetes type I and II is diabetic neuropathy. It affects the peripheral nerves and most commonly the nerves in the lower limbs. According to studies, over 30% of the diabetic patients are affected by diabetic neuropathy. The longer a person has diabetes, the greater the risk of developing painful diabetic neuropathy. About 20% of diabetic patients suffer from chronic diabetic neuropathy.

 

Postherpetic neuralgia is the most common complication of shingles. This condition is caused by the chickenpox (herpes zoster) virus. Pain caused by post-herpetic neuralgia has been described as burning, tingling, stinging and sometimes itching. The pain may be of continuous or fluctuating intensity or may manifest as "seizures."