Pioneering researcher, NIH scientist, and the man behind the arthritis breakthrough compound, Cetyl Myristoleate (CM8).
Developed 500+ compounds, several patented by the U.S. government.
40+ years of research at the National Institute of Arthritis.
Discovered CM8 – a natural compound that helps prevent arthritis.
Research featured in leading journals, including the Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences.
Created a synthetic form of CM8 shown to prevent induced arthritis in mice.
Recognized for work on 2-deoxy-D-ribose used in the Salk polio vaccine.
Dr. Harry W. Diehl’s discovery of Cetyl Myristoleate (CM8) changed the landscape of arthritis treatment. From his home lab to clinical relevance, Diehl’s story is one of scientific dedication and personal compassion. His discovery helped not only lab animals but later, thousands of people—starting with himself.
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Dr. Harry Diehl’s discovery of Cetyl Myristoleate (CM8) remains a significant milestone in the pursuit of natural arthritis relief. At a time when conventional treatments offered limited results, Diehl’s research provided an innovative, science-backed alternative that addressed both the cause and symptoms of joint inflammation. His pioneering work not only earned multiple U.S. patents but also laid the foundation for a widely used dietary supplement that continues to help people manage arthritis naturally. More than 30 years later, his legacy lives on through continued research, testimonials, and lasting relief for thousands.
“His synthesis of 2-deoxy-D-ribose was pivotal in developing the polio vaccine.”
“CM8 is one of the most promising nutritional agents for arthritis relief.”
“Cetyl Myristoleate shows remarkable protective properties in rat arthritis models.”
The compound discovered by Dr. Diehl continues to provide relief for thousands suffering from joint discomfort and arthritis.
