Chronic pain isn’t just a symptom, it’s a signal your body needs support. Backed by clinical studies, these ingredients target the metabolic roots of discomfort, offering relief without compromise. Here’s what’s inside and why it matters.

The Theramine Amino Acid Blend

5-Hydroxytryptophan (5-HTP)

  • What It Is: A naturally occurring amino acid derived from plants like Griffonia simplicifolia seeds.
  • Why It’s Here: Boosts serotonin production, a neurotransmitter that calms pain signals and reduces inflammation—key for easing chronic back pain.
  • The Science: Studies show patients with pain syndromes have low tryptophan levels; Theramine raises them toward normal, cutting pain by up to 50% in 28 days.¹

Arginine

  • What It Is: An essential amino acid found in foods like nuts and seeds.
  • Why It’s Here: Fuels nitric oxide, a natural opioid-like compound that relieves pain and protects your gut from NSAID damage.
  • The Science: Theramine increased arginine levels in patients by 61% in trials, correlating with better pain control and no side effects.¹

Glutamine

  • What It Is: A versatile amino acid abundant in the body and certain foods.
  •  Why It’s Here: Supports GABA production, calming overactive nerves tied to pain and stress—enhancing your relief.
  • The Science: Theramine’s blend addresses glutamine deficits in pain patients, proven to improve function by up to 62% in trials.¹

L-Histidine

  • What It Is: An amino acid sourced from dietary proteins.
  • Why It’s Here: Converts to histamine, supporting anti-inflammatory pathways to fight pain at its source.
  • The Science: Clinical data revealed a 126% rise in histidine levels after 28 days, linked to reduced inflammation markers like CRP.¹

Choline

  • What It Is: A nutrient related to B vitamins, sourced from natural compounds.
  • Why It’s Here: Enhances acetylcholine, reducing pain perception safely and naturally—no harsh side effects involved.
  • The Science: Works synergistically with other amino acids in Theramine, contributing to a 63% pain drop in clinical studies.¹