Frequently Asked Questions About Theraworx Relief

Our medical-grade compression glove and sleeve, which are made with real silver fibers, resist odor and are machine washable.

You can find detailed instructions inside the Theraworx Relief for Joint Discomfort and Inflammation box, as well as on our How to Use page.

Machine wash the glove or knee sleeve on gentle or delicate cycle. Do not tumble dry—instead, hang or lay flat to dry. Use only mild detergent. Do not iron. And do not use fabric softener or bleach.

Our compression glove and knee sleeve provide medical-grade compression, can be worn at night, are machine washable, and more. See the differences here.

There are no known side effects.

Theraworx Relief Joint Discomfort and Inflammation Foam contains non-toxic and gentle ingredients, and it can be used as often as needed anywhere on the body. However, if you have a skin condition, it is recommended that you consult your doctor or skin care professional first.

Theraworx Relief Joint Discomfort and Inflammation Foam has no known drug-to-drug interactions. However, some topical products such as lotions or creams can act as a barrier and make Theraworx Relief less effective. Therefore, we recommend that you apply our foam first, let it dry fully, and then apply lotions or other topical products. If you have questions or concerns, check with your doctor or pharmacist.

Yes. Theraworx Relief Joint Discomfort and Inflammation Foam can be used along with adjunct therapies. It will not affect the way those products work.

Theraworx Relief Joint Discomfort and Inflammation Foam and the compression glove or knee sleeve can be applied as often as needed. For best results, however, apply the foam and compression at bedtime, wearing the compression while you sleep (around 6-8 hours). This should help with swelling, stiffness, and discomfort the next day.* The compression glove or knee sleeve can also be worn during the day to reduce inflammation and discomfort. You can use the foam morning and night to keep discomfort at a minimum, or use it any time you need on-the-spot relief.

* Theraworx Relief for Joint Discomfort and Inflammation was studied in patients who struggled with grip and pinch strength, and had difficulty with everyday tasks like buttoning shirts, tying shoes, and opening containers. It was also studied in patients whose medical history documented difficulty walking up and down stairs, standing up from chairs, getting in and out of cars, and doing other daily activities.

While all of the ingredients in Theraworx Relief Joint Discomfort and Inflammation Foam are non-toxic, gentle, and safe to use anywhere on the body, it’s always best to talk to your doctor before using any new product when you’re pregnant or breastfeeding. For questions about using our compression garments during pregnancy, please consult your physician.

Theraworx Relief for Joint Discomfort and Inflammation has not yet been studied in children.

Theraworx Relief Joint Discomfort and Inflammation Foam is a topical, locally acting solution (applied to the skin and works only where you need it to). The grapefruit extract contribution in total to the Theraworx Relief formulation is such that systemic effects (affecting the whole body) would be considered negligible, especially since Theraworx Relief is not intended to be ingested. However, it’s best to check with your doctor before using Theraworx Relief.

Theraworx Relief Joint Discomfort and Inflammation Foam contains a very small amount of methylparaben and propylparaben, which are a fraction (approximately 1/200) of what the FDA says is safe for daily use. Methylparaben and propylparaben are used as product preservatives, protecting consumers from things like harmful bacteria and mold. According to the Food and Drug Administration, parabens have not been shown to be harmful as used in cosmetics—and topical solutions like Theraworx Relief—because they contain very small amounts. Refer to this article for more information: https://www.fda.gov/Cosmetics/ResourcesForYou/Consumers/ucm397393.htm.