02026nam a2200217Ia 450000500170000000800410001724502180005824000330027610000090030970000120031870000240033026000360035430013480039030000120173830000060175049000110175650000060176702000090177365000150178260000110179720260803094224.0251212s9999    xx            000 0 und d1 aChili Pepper (Capsicum frutescens) Crude Extract As an Analgesic Herbal Medicine /cAveric Gabriel P. Alquinto, Colyn A. Digma, Christian Marcus S. Jimenez, Jumarry Pineda, Joshua Q. Saulog, Amira Joyce D. Tisado.1 aFar Eastern College - Silang  d2018  aXi, 100  aColor illustrations  aEnglish :bHigh School Library,  aNSAIDs such as pain killers and anti-inflammatory drugs are said to be generally safe. However, frequent intake of these drugs over a long period of time may cause serious medical conditions. The present study aims to produce an organic herbal analgesic medicine as an alternative medicine dor harmful NSAIDs. Crude extract of Cjili peppers (Capsaicin) were used in this tudy as the alternative medicine. Three (3) different concentrations wee used and was tested on ICR mice. Twenty-five (25) ICR was bought from the RITM Veterinary Research Department and were used as the subject wherein the effectiveness of the crude extract was tested. The 25 mice were divided into 3 setups, the negative control group which used distilled water as the analgesic, positive control group which used aspirin, and the expeimental setup which used 3 different test was done to the mice. The tail-flick test and paw-licking test. The concentrations were compared to each other in order to know which is the most effective among the three. The concentrations were compared to aspirin, and on water. Results showed that 75% concentration is the most effective among the three according to the results of tail flick test, and less effective according to the result of paw lick test. 75% concentration showed more effectively compared to water as analgesic.: b2  a1 pages  d0  aThesis  a0  atext  aUnmediated 4avolume