This website was built with Leapd

Build yours freeYour site? Remove this notice
All products

30-count · monthly supply

Relief Inflammation Blend

The Classic formula augmented with lycopene and curcumin — the two most evidence-backed compounds for men managing chronic pelvic inflammation that capsule-based competitors don't formulate around.

Ships within 2 business days · No subscription

Active ingredients · NP clinical notes

What's in the square.

Beta-sitosterol

300 mg

The backbone of urinary support. In men with chronic prostatitis or pelvic floor tension, benign prostatic growth and inflammation coexist — beta-sitosterol addresses the structural side of that equation by competing with DHT at the receptor level and reducing the glandular component of urethral obstruction.

Zinc (picolinate)

15 mg

Zinc has a dual role in inflammatory prostate conditions: it restores the anti-inflammatory tone the gland loses when it is under chronic oxidative stress, and it supports the immune-modulatory cascades that regulate the innate response to pelvic irritants. Men with chronic prostatitis consistently show lower prostatic zinc — restoring it is a clinical priority, not a supplemental add-on.

Cacao flavonoids

Natural matrix

Epicatechin and procyanidins from 90% cacao inhibit NF-κB and COX-2 — two of the primary molecular switches in prostatic inflammatory signaling. Flavonoids also improve endothelial function in the pelvic vasculature, which reduces the ischemia-reperfusion injury cycle that perpetuates chronic pelvic pain in some men.

Lycopene

15 mg

The carotenoid antioxidant that concentrates preferentially in prostate tissue — more than any other organ. Lycopene quenches singlet oxygen and inhibits the lipid peroxidation that drives oxidative-stress-mediated prostatic inflammation. Epidemiological data consistently associates higher lycopene intake with lower PSA trajectories and reduced prostate cancer incidence. At 15 mg, this dose matches the intervention arms of the most cited clinical trials.

Curcumin (BCM-95)

500 mg

Curcumin is one of the most studied anti-inflammatory compounds in human nutrition — with one significant flaw: standard curcumin is absorbed so poorly that most of what you take ends up in the toilet. This formulation uses BCM-95, a bioavailability-enhanced form (95% curcuminoids with turmeric essential oil) that achieves six to seven times the blood concentration of standard 95% curcumin extracts. At the pelvic level, curcumin inhibits IL-6, TNF-alpha, and NF-κB — the three primary cytokine drivers of chronic prostatitis symptoms.

The daily ritual

How to take it.

After dinner

Lycopene and curcumin are fat-soluble — the fat in 90% cacao improves absorption of both by 30–50% versus taking them fasted. Dinner is the correct window, not morning.

One square, held

Let the square melt on your tongue. The ritual element isn't cosmetic — a deliberate, sensory moment around supplementation is what separates a habit from a chore. Men who make it sensory are men who still take it at week eight.

Commit to 60 days

Anti-inflammatory compounds require tissue accumulation. Lycopene takes 3–4 weeks to reach steady-state prostatic concentration. Curcumin's effects on inflammatory markers are measurable at 6–8 weeks. This is not a fast-acting pain reliever — it is a slow recalibration.

Cacao sourcing

The chocolate matters.

The Inflammation Blend uses the same single-origin 90% cacao as Relief Classic. Lycopene is derived from non-GMO tomato oleoresin, standardized to 10% lycopene and tested for pesticide residues. Curcumin is supplied as BCM-95 — a patented bioavailability-enhanced form. All raw materials carry certificates of analysis from ISO-certified third-party labs. Every finished batch is tested for potency, heavy metals, and microbial contaminants before release.

Third-Party Tested

Potency, heavy metals, microbes — every batch

Heavy metals
Microbial contaminants
Potency verified

Before & after

What a shift looks like.

Before

“He described it as a low-grade awareness that never fully turned off. Not pain, exactly — more like a persistent reminder that something wasn't right. He'd stopped cycling. Stopped the long drives. He'd stopped mentioning it to his doctor after the third appointment that ended with 'we don't see anything structural.'”

After

“He told me about it at the eight-week check-in. He said he'd started cycling again. Short rides at first, testing it. Then longer. He wasn't sure when the shift happened — it was gradual enough that he almost missed it. But the awareness was gone. He'd stopped waiting for it to come back.”

No subscription · Ships in 2 business days

Ready to try it?

Formulated by a nurse practitioner
Third-party tested
90% cacao — ethically sourced
Built with Leapd