Since this is the Chinese Medicine category, the answer is yes. There are plenty of alternatives to Tiger Balm. Many small martial arts schools and manufacturers are making their own liniments, balms, oils, etc. using Chinese herbs. These are akin to dit da jow formulas that are used in Martial Arts training. If that is the usage that you are looking for, then an online search should present many options.
The difference between balm vs. liniment is that most liniments are alcohol based, whereas most balms are petroleum or natural oil-based. This is an important difference in whether you want something that is liquid or solid (for transportation, application, etc.) So, you should first figure out whether you want something that is the consistency of Tiger Balm or if you are open to other forms, such as liquid, gel, cream, etc.
If you are looking for a balm similar in texture to Tiger Balm, here is one really great alternative. One of the best alternatives to Tiger Balm is a new U.S. manufacturer of a petroleum-free, all natural balm that contains quite a few Chinese herbal ingredients. It's called Battle Balm and its uses are more than just the typical muscle rub and topical analgesic. It is specifically formulated for contact sports and trauma associated with it. The Battle Balm website says that it can be used for sprains, strains, muscle pulls, tears, tendonitis, Arthritis, and small fractures. There are also 17 other uses for it. Even if it is not exactly what you want, at least the Battle Balm website may help you figure out what kind of product is right for you.
I hope that helps.
Tiger Balm - 1972 was released on: USA: 1972
Scrape off as much of the tiger balm as you can without damaging the fabric. Rub detergent into the front and back of the stain. Then wash the clothing in hot water.
Tiger Balm is a popular topical ointment used to treat aches and pains. It is available over-the-counter at many drugstores. It comes in jars, tubes, and other applications. The average price of a small jar of Tiger Balm is about 7.50$ (USD).
It's called "Tiger Balm" and is available at Nordstroms (sp?) and other retail stores. It's been available for years. Tiger purchased the name of the original "Tiger Balm" ointment.
no
Tiger Balm
Use tiger balm.
Yes. Multiple varieties of it, in fact.
TIGER BALM: SAFE, FAST, AND EFFECTIVE. PAIN RELIEF WITHOUT THE PILLS®The time-proven blend of herbal ingredients in Tiger Balm provides safe and effective topical pain relief without the pills for sore muscles, arthritis, neck and shoulder stiffness, and just about any other minor muscle or joint aches or pains that may come your way.
A sabrecat is an alternative name for a sabre-toothed tiger.
An Internet search will tell you that people have experienced pain and irritation. I myself accidentally itched my nose with some Tiger Balm Ultra Strength and feel nothing different than when I put it on my skin.
High doses: sedative effect of lemon balm. Those with glaucoma should avoid using essential oil of lemon balm, as it can raise the pressure inside the eye.