Treatments to calm Inflammation
Calm the autoimmune flares, chronic pain and low-grade inflammation that wear the body down — anchored by low-dose naltrexone, with glutathione for antioxidant support, under physician guidance.

Measure your inflammation markers
Getting started is risk-free. We'll track your labs — 40+ biomarkers — reviewed by a licensed provider to personalize your plan.
Get startedInflammation is the quiet driver of how you feel
Low-grade inflammation and a strained immune system sit underneath fatigue, slow recovery, and how quickly you bounce back. The most durable approach lowers the oxidative stress that fuels inflammation and supports the immune cells that keep you balanced.

Modulate the immune signal
Low-dose naltrexone is studied for autoimmune conditions, fibromyalgia and chronic pain — briefly modulating the immune and glial signalling that keeps inflammation switched on.

Antioxidant defense
Glutathione is your body’s master antioxidant — it neutralizes the oxidative stress that fuels chronic, low-grade inflammation and supports immune cells.

Calm it at the source
A large share of inflammation starts in the gut lining; targeted peptides calm it locally without broadly suppressing immunity.

Lower inflammation. Feel resilient.
Evidence-based. Physician monitored.
Inflammation and immune balance are measurable and modifiable. Our physicians read markers like hsCRP alongside your history to guide treatment — not guesswork.
LDN & fibromyalgia
Low-dose naltrexone reduced fibromyalgia pain and improved mood versus placebo in a controlled crossover trial (Arthritis & Rheumatism, 2013)
Glutathione & oxidative stress
Primary intracellular antioxidant; neutralizes the reactive oxygen species that drive chronic inflammation (Free Radical Biology & Medicine)
KPV & inflammation
Reduced markers of intestinal inflammation in preclinical colitis models (Journal of Immunology)

How it works

Take the 2-min health quiz

Provider reviews & approves

Compound is prepared & shipped

Track & optimize with your doctor


