The Perfect Pain Reliever Didn’t Exist — Until Now

Let’s be honest: pain is inevitable, but the way we treat it is a choice grounded in evidence, not guesswork.

The opioid crisis has made it unmistakably clear that narcotic painkillers carry a high potential for dependence, overdose, and serious long-term health harms, prompting stricter safety warnings and prescribing limits.

An ideal pain reliever should be:

• Non–habit forming, with no significant risk of dependence or misuse
• Rapid in onset, providing reliable relief when patients need it most
• Well tolerated, with a low incidence of systemic side effects.

For years, that standard seemed out of reach. Now, after more than a year of focused research and development, the physicians at The Wellness Company have engineered a next-generation solution and are proud to introduce:

RelieveRx, a prescription-only, targeted, modern approach to pain relief designed to align with today’s higher safety and efficacy expectations.

This long-acting, prescription-strength four-in-one formula works by calming inflammation, relaxing muscle spasms, and protecting the stomach from common gastrointestinal distress caused by non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.

• Naproxen (330 mg) delivers long-lasting anti-inflammatory relief, helping reduce swelling and tissue irritation for up to 12 hours. (1)
• Methocarbamol (300 mg) relaxes muscle spasms that often amplify pain and restrict movement. (2)
• Famotidine (10 mg) provides gastrointestinal protection, helping reduce heartburn and stomach discomfort commonly associated with NSAIDs. (3)
• Caffeine (60 mg) enhances the effectiveness and onset of pain relief while counteracting drowsiness from muscle relaxants. (4)

Chronic pain isn’t just uncomfortable — it carries health risks

We all have pain — whether it is chronic pain from heavy lifting at your job or sitting all day at a computer, which can lead to lower back pain, or a sports injury, we all experience pain at some point in our lives.

• Persistent pain keeps the body in a chronic stress response, which can eventually lead to hypertension and increased risk of heart disease and even autoimmune disease. (5,6)
• Immune and endocrine dysfunction from chronic pain can increase inflammation and worsen control of other conditions, such as diabetes. (5)
• It can cause you to move less, leading to muscle weakness, joint stiffness, reduced flexibility, and functional decline (difficulty walking, lifting, or performing daily tasks). (5,6)
• Chronic pain significantly increases the risk of depression, anxiety, sleep disturbance, and cognition (reduced attention span, memory, and processing speed). (7)

Warning:

Do not take if pregnant, breastfeeding, have kidney, liver, cardiac dysfunction, or any bleeding disorders. Consult with a medical provider for additional information. Do not take with sedatives, opiates, blood thinners, muscle relaxants, or other NSAIDs.

References

1. Drugs.com. (n.d.). Naproxen. Drugs.com. https://www.drugs.com/search.php?searchterm=naproxen&a=1
2. Drugs.com. (n.d.). Methocarbamol. Drugs.com.https://www.drugs.com/search.php?searchterm=Methocarbamol+
3. Drugs.com. (n.d.). Famotidine. Drugs.com. https://www.drugs.com/search.php?searchterm=famotidine&a=1https://www.drugs.com/search.php?searchterm=famotidine&a=1
4. Baratloo, A., Rouhipour, A., Forouzanfar, M. M., Safari, S., Amiri, M., & Negida, A. (2016). The Role of Caffeine in Pain Management: A Brief Literature Review. Anesthesiology and pain medicine, 6(3), e33193. https://doi.org/10.5812/aapm.33193
5. Nunez, S. G., Rabelo, S. P., Subotic, N., Caruso, J. W., & Knezevic, N. N. (2025). Chronic Stress and Autoimmunity: The Role of HPA Axis and Cortisol Dysregulation. International journal of molecular sciences, 26(20), 9994. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms26209994
6. Saccò, M., Meschi, M., Regolisti, G., Detrenis, S., Bianchi, L., Bertorelli, M., Pioli, S., Magnano, A., Spagnoli, F., Giuri, P. G., Fiaccadori, E., & Caiazza, A. (2013). The relationship between blood pressure and pain. Journal of clinical hypertension (Greenwich, Conn.), 15(8), 600–605. https://doi.org/10.1111/jch.12145
7. Chen, J., Wang, X., & Xu, Z. (2023). The Relationship Between Chronic Pain and Cognitive Impairment in the Elderly: A Review of Current Evidence. Journal of pain research, 16, 2309–2319. https://doi.org/10.2147/JPR.S416253