Bleeding disorders: While conflicting results exist, capsicum might increase the risk of bleeding in people with bleeding disorders. Stay on the safe side and stick with the amounts found in foods. There isn't enough reliable information to know if it is safe for children to use capsicum by mouth as a medicine. Skin problems ( dermatitis) have been reported in breast-fed infants when mothers eat foods heavily spiced with capsicum peppers.Ĭhildren: Applying capsicum to the skin of children under two years of age is possibly unsafe.

But it is possibly unsafe for your baby if you take capsicum by mouth. Breast-feeding: If you are breast-feeding, using capsicum on your skin is likely safe. Capsicum is possibly safe when taken by mouth as a medicine during the second half of the second trimester and during the third trimester. Pregnancy: Capsicum is likely safe when applied to the skin during pregnancy. But, application in the nose can be painful and cause burning pain, sneezing, watery eyes, and runny nose. When used in the nose: Capsicum is possibly safe. Don't use capsicum on sensitive skin or near the eyes. Capsicum can also be very irritating to the eyes, nose, and throat. Side effects can include skin irritation and itching. Capsaicin is approved by the FDA as an over-the-counter medication. When applied to the skin: Lotions and creams that contain capsicum extract are likely safe for most adults. Capsicum is possibly unsafe to take in large doses or for long periods of time. Side effects can include stomach irritation, sweating, and runny nose. Capsaicin, the active chemical in capsicum, is possibly safe when used short-term. When taken by mouth: Capsicum is likely safe when consumed in amounts typically found in food. There is interest in using capsicum for a number of other purposes, but there isn't enough reliable information to say whether it might be helpful. Applying a plaster containing capsicum to specific points on the hand and forearm reduces the need for painkillers within the first 24 hours after surgery. Applying a plaster containing capsicum to specific points on the hand and forearm reduces nausea and vomiting after surgery. Applying capsaicin, the active chemical in capsicum, to the skin can reduce pain from trauma. Applying 0.025% capsaicin, the active chemical in capsicum, to the skin can improve symptoms of osteoarthritis. Applying capsaicin, the active chemical in capsicum, inside the nose can reduce runny nose in people who do not have allergies or an infection.

Runny nose not caused by allergies or infection ( nonallergic rhinitis).

It's not clear if it helps treat cluster headaches. Applying capsaicin, the active chemical in capsicum, inside the nose can reduce the number and severity of cluster headaches. Applying capsicum or capsaicin to the skin seems to help reduce back pain.

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