Shop Aches & Inflammation Products

All of our favorite therapeutic formulations for supporting the healing process of body aches, burns, stings, rashes, cramps, and inflammation. Most formulations are for external usage on the area experiencing discomfort, while some are tincture formulations for supporting a reduced systemic experience of inflammation.

Not every ache calls for the same approach. Cooling oils like peppermint and eucalyptus carry a crisp, menthol-forward character that creates a refreshing sensation on the skin — many people reach for these right after activity, when muscles feel hot and worked. Warming oils like ginger, black pepper, and clove take the opposite approach, generating a gentle heat that’s often more useful for deeply settled tension or the dull, persistent ache that shows up the morning after a hard physical day.

A Few Favorites From This Collection

EaseOlution → A targeted blend built for everyday aches and physical tension.

Pain Relief ICE (PRI) → A cooling formulation for post-activity relief.

Eucalyptus → Cooling and crisp — a classic post-activity choice.

Peppermint → Crisp and menthol-forward, for a refreshing sensation on tired muscles.

Ginger → A warming oil suited to deeply settled tension and stiffness.

Black Pepper → Spicy, penetrating warmth for persistent, morning-after ache.

Clove Bud → A warming oil often paired with ginger and black pepper.

Respire → A tincture formulation for systemic, internal support.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Aches & Inflammation support

Should I use a cooling or warming oil?

It depends on how the ache feels. Cooling oils — primarily peppermint and eucalyptus — carry a crisp, menthol-forward character that creates a refreshing, almost icy sensation when diluted and applied topically. Many people reach for these right after activity, when muscles feel hot and worked. Warming oils like ginger, black pepper, and clove generate a gentle heat instead, which tends to suit deeply settled tension, stiffness that builds over time, or a dull, persistent ache — like the kind that shows up the morning after a hard physical day.

Are these products for topical use, or can they be taken internally?

Most formulations in this collection are for external usage, applied directly to the area experiencing discomfort. A smaller number — like Respire — are tincture formulations intended to support a reduced systemic experience of inflammation from the inside.

What kinds of discomfort does this collection address?

This collection was built to support the healing process around body aches, burns, stings, rashes, cramps, and inflammation more broadly — whether that’s from a hard workout, a long day on your feet, or general physical tension that builds up over time.

Can I combine a cooling and a warming oil?

Many people do, depending on the moment — a cooling oil like peppermint right after activity, followed by a warming oil like ginger or black pepper later, for settled stiffness. Since everyone’s body responds a little differently, it’s worth experimenting to find which combination and timing works best for you.

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