Take this 30-second assessment to understand your pain and see how PEA may fit into your plan.
Thank you for completing the Relieve Therapeutics Pain Assessment.
This tool is designed to give you:
While this assessment cannot diagnose medical conditions, it can help you better understand your symptoms and support more informed conversations with your healthcare provider.
Not all pain is the same. Different types of pain come from different pathways in the body, which is why people describe their discomfort in very different ways.
Here’s a simple breakdown of the most common patterns.
Many people describe nerve discomfort as:
This pain often comes from irritated or overactive nerves.
It commonly affects the feet, hands, lower legs, or areas where nerves are compressed.
This typically presents as:
This pattern often occurs when the sciatic nerve is irritated.
Often described as:
This type of discomfort is commonly linked to muscles, tendons, and joints.
Some people experience pain in many areas of the body, often described as:
This may relate to the way the nervous system processes pain signals.
Your pain score gives a simple snapshot of how strongly your discomfort is affecting you right now.
Occasional and manageable. Early self-care strategies can be very helpful at this stage.
Noticeable impact on daily life.
Many people benefit from adding consistent routines and supportive supplements.
Likely affecting sleep, work, or mobility.
It’s important to check in with a healthcare professional if this persists.
Tracking your pain score over time helps you understand whether your current approach is working.
PEA (Palmitoylethanolamide) is a fatty acid compound that your body naturally produces to help maintain balance and comfort.
PEA is used by many people to support:
PEA works gently with your body’s own systems, making it suitable for long-term support when used consistently.
Everyone is different, but most people notice gradual improvement over time.
Typical timelines:
Consistency matters. Taking PEA daily is key.
Many people also begin with a loading phase (higher daily intake) before moving to a maintenance routine. Always follow label instructions or seek personalised advice from a pharmacist.
You should check with a healthcare professional before using PEA if you:
If you’re unsure, your pharmacist or doctor can guide you.
PEA works best when paired with supportive lifestyle habits such as:
Walking, stretching, and light mobility exercises help maintain nerve and joint function.
Good-quality sleep influences inflammation and pain sensitivity.
Calming the nervous system can reduce pain flare-ups.
Helpful for muscle tightness or joint stiffness.
Magnesium, omega-3s, and curcumin are commonly used alongside PEA.
Anti-inflammatory foods include leafy greens, berries, olive oil, and fatty fish.
PEA is naturally produced in the body and is generally well-tolerated. Always follow the recommended directions.
Some people notice changes within 1–2 weeks, while others take longer. Consistent use gives the best results.
In many cases yes, but it’s best to speak to your pharmacist for personalised advice.
PEA is often used for ongoing support, especially for long-standing discomfort.
PEA is not a sedative, but some people find improved sleep as general comfort increases.
Many individuals experiencing nerve-related discomfort include PEA as part of their self-care plan.
These sources provide reliable, medically reviewed information:
These sources provide reliable, medically reviewed information: