PEA for Burning Mouth Syndrome: The 600 mg Trial and What Came After
A preliminary randomized double-blind trial tested ultramicronized PEA at 600 mg twice daily for burning mouth syndrome. What it found, and how it compares.
A preliminary randomized double-blind trial tested ultramicronized PEA at 600 mg twice daily for burning mouth syndrome. What it found, and how it compares.
Three trials tested PEA for exercise recovery and muscle soreness. One found a biomarker signal, one was clearly null, one was more complicated.
What the 2018 trial of PEA in autism spectrum disorder actually tested, what the results showed, and what it does not establish for families.
PEA vs boswellia for joint inflammation: what the evidence supports for each, how the two compare fairly, and why some products combine them.
Does PEA stop working over time? What tolerance and tachyphylaxis mean, and why the research points the opposite direction for long-term use.
PEA is a naturally occurring fatty acid your body already makes to calm pain and inflammation. Here’s what it is, how it works, and what the science says.
PEA and LDN take different paths to address pain and neuroinflammation. Here’s an honest look at how their mechanisms, evidence, and tradeoffs compare.
A review of clinical trial and systematic review data on palmitoylethanolamide (PEA) side effects, tolerability, and who should exercise caution.
How palmitoylethanolamide (PEA) may support knee osteoarthritis pain without NSAID risks—mechanism, clinical evidence, and honest caveats.
Explore how PEA stabilizes mast cells and modulates neuroinflammatory signaling through PPAR-α activation and the ALIA mechanism. Informational, not medical adv
Can PEA reduce pelvic and menstrual pain in endometriosis? We review clinical trials on palmitoylethanolamide endometriosis pain, mechanisms, and evidence limit
PEA dosage explained: the ranges used for chronic pain, when to take it, how micronized and ultramicronized forms differ, and the safety notes.