PEA for Allergic Rhinitis and Hay Fever: What the Randomized Trial Actually Found
A randomized placebo-controlled trial tested PEA for seasonal hay fever. It missed its primary endpoint. What the subgroup and blood markers showed instead.
A randomized placebo-controlled trial tested PEA for seasonal hay fever. It missed its primary endpoint. What the subgroup and blood markers showed instead.
What the glaucoma trials on PEA measured, including the 2011 crossover study and normal-tension data, and how much eye pressure actually changed.
Veterinarians have used palmitoylethanolamide in dogs and cats for years. Here’s what a 2026 randomized trial and the older dermatology research actually show, and why giving your pet a human PEA capsule isn’t the same thing.
PEA for dry eye disease: the pilot trial in glaucoma-related ocular surface disease, the preclinical data, and how eye drops differ from oral PEA.
Why PEA and luteolin keep appearing together: what luteolin adds, the post-COVID olfactory and stroke rehabilitation data, and where it does not apply.
PEA for chemotherapy-induced neuropathy: a promising 2011 pilot, a 2024 phase II trial with a different result, and what cancer patients should know.
Compare palmitoylethanolamide (PEA) and pregabalin (Lyrica) for neuropathic pain — mechanisms, evidence, side effects, and practical considerations.
PEA and CBD both target inflammation and discomfort through distinct pathways. Learn the key differences, shared ground, and which may suit your situation.
PEA safety in pregnancy and breastfeeding: what preclinical data, breast milk research, and critical evidence gaps actually show.
An evidence-based review of human RCTs on palmitoylethanolamide (PEA) for neuropathic pain — mechanism, clinical findings, formulations, and safety.
Explore the clinical evidence on palmitoylethanolamide (PEA) for long COVID symptoms including brain fog, olfactory loss, fatigue, and post-viral pain.
PEA is a fatty acid your body already makes. Understanding what ‘endogenous’ means reveals why PEA supplements work differently from most anti-inflammatories.