It publishes the full ingredient list. Read it, because the copy and the label do not say the same thing.
Arthryon is a warming cream for joint and muscle aches, sold in 30 ml jars from 33.97 dollars each, checked on 11 September 2026. Publishing a complete ingredient list is rare in this category and worth the credit. It also lets you check the one thing that matters in a heat rub: how much of the active is actually in it.
Get My Arthryon →A heat rub works by putting a counterirritant on your skin: it creates warmth, and that warmth competes with the ache underneath. The ingredient matters less than the dose. The same substance at a trace amount is a scent, and at a working concentration it is the reason the product does anything.
Most creams in this category never tell you. This one does, so you can actually look.
Distilled Water, Aloe Vera Leaf Juice, Shea Butter, Cocoa Seed Butter, Cetearyl Alcohol, Cetyl Alcohol, Arnica Extract, 1,3 Propanediol, Avocado Oil, Camphor, Glycerin, Capric/Caprylic Triglyceride, Caprylyl Glycol, Emu Oil, Polysorbate 60, Hemp Seed Oil, Tocopherol, Phenoxyethanol, Sorbic Acid, Xanthan Gum, Capsaicin.
Two things follow from the seller's own document. The only declared active is camphor, at less than 0.1 percent. Over-the-counter heat rubs that rely on camphor normally declare it between 3 and 11 percent, which is the range recognised for that use in the United States. Under 0.1 percent is a different order of magnitude.
And capsaicin, the ingredient the page credits for reducing pain signals, is listed among the inactive ingredients, not as an active. An ingredient doing the therapeutic work is supposed to be declared as one.
What that means for you, in practice: expect a pleasant warm cream that moisturises well, because the rest of the list is genuinely a good moisturiser base. Do not expect it to behave like a pharmacy-strength heat rub, and do not pay pharmacy-strength prices for it without knowing that.
Twenty-two ingredients, named, in order. Most of the offers we check in this category publish nothing, or name five ingredients out of a claimed thirteen. This one lets you check it against what you avoid.
The page says temporarily relieve minor arthritis pain, not cure or treat. That is the cautious, compliant phrasing, and it is a good sign about who wrote it.
Worth knowing before you buy: the base contains emu oil, which is an animal-derived ingredient, and hemp seed oil. If you are vegan, or avoiding either, the list tells you up front, which is exactly what a published list is for.
Two numbers we are not carrying: the up to 12 hours relief badge on the jar and the 4.8 out of 5 from 12,000 customers on the page. Neither cites a source you can look up.
| Pack | Per jar | Total | Per ml |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 jars | $59.95 | $119.90 | $2.00 |
| 3 jars | $44.95 | $134.85 | $1.50 |
| 5 jars | $33.97 | $169.85 | $1.13 |
Checked on 11 September 2026, free shipping stated on all orders. Each jar is 30 ml, which the front panel confirms. We added the per millilitre column because jar size is where this kind of product hides: 30 ml is a small jar if you are covering knees, hips and a lower back.
There is no single jar option. The smallest purchase is two, so the real entry price is 119.90 dollars.
The three jar pack at 134.85 dollars, if you buy at all. It is the point where the per millilitre price stops falling steeply, and 90 ml is a realistic amount to find out whether a warming cream helps you. The five pack only makes sense if you already know you like it, because 150 ml of a cream you dislike is an expensive shelf ornament.
Get My Arthryon →The offer is sold to buyers in the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada and New Zealand, but the order page we opened carried the line Internet Exclusive Offers Available to US Residents Only. If you are outside the US, confirm that it will actually ship to you before you enter a card.
The seller's published label declares one active ingredient: camphor, at less than 0.1 percent. Capsaicin, arnica and the oils are listed among the inactive ingredients.
No. Over-the-counter heat rubs that rely on camphor normally declare it between 3 and 11 percent, which is the range recognised for that use in the United States. Less than 0.1 percent is far below that, so treat this as a warming moisturiser rather than a pharmacy-strength rub.
59.95 dollars a jar in the two pack, 44.95 in the three pack and 33.97 in the five pack, checked on 11 September 2026. That is 119.90, 134.85 and 169.85 dollars in total, with free shipping stated. There is no single jar option.
30 ml, or 1 fluid ounce, printed on the front panel. That works out at 2.00 dollars per millilitre in the two pack and 1.13 in the five pack.
Yes. Emu oil is listed in the inactive ingredients, so the cream is not vegan. Hemp seed oil is also in the base.
The offer covers the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, Canada and New Zealand, but the order page we opened stated that offers were available to US residents only. Confirm delivery to your country at the checkout before paying.
Arthryon told you what is in it. What is in it is a good moisturiser with a trace of camphor. If that is what you want, the three jar pack is the sensible size.
Get My Arthryon →