SportsPro Introductory Recovery Bundle – Natural Pain Relief Cream + Roll-On Oil | Australian Made
Premium muscle relief, trusted by elite sports clinics — now for half the price. 💥 What's Included: 1x Manual Therapist BlendClinician-formulated, fast-absorbing cream designed to relieve muscle tightness and support recovery after sport, injury, or manual therapy.(RRP: $79.95) 1x Ultra ConcentratePowerful spot-treatment for stubborn areas — great for knees, shoulders, lower back and post-taping.(RRP: $24.95) ✅ Total Value: $104.90 ✅ Today’s Price: Only $50.00 Limited-Time Offer This exclusive offer is only available for a limited time. Don’t miss your chance to try both products for less than half price. “The Manual Therapist Blend is honestly a game changer. I now recommend it to all my patients.”— Jason, Sports Chiropractor SportsPro Ultra Concentrate Ultra Concentrate is a highly potent essential oil formula designed for fast, targeted relief of muscle, tendon, and joint pain. Its concentrated nature makes it ideal for personal use, featuring a portable roll-on applicator that leverages the power of natural ingredients to deliver fast-acting, long-lasting relief. This makes it perfect for athletes and active individuals looking to speed up recovery post-exercise or injury. Key Ingredients and Benefits: Wintergreen Wintergreen (Gaultheria procumbens) Origin: Native to North America. Traditional Uses: Used extensively by Native Americans for muscle pain, joint stiffness, and inflammation. Steeped into teas for respiratory issues and fever reduction. Applied as poultices for sore muscles and wounds. Adopted in Western herbal medicine for arthritis and back pain relief. Mechanism: Contains methyl salicylate, which blocks pain and inflammation pathways (COX-1 and COX-2 enzymes). Effect on the Body: Provides a cooling sensation, improves circulation, and reduces deeper pain. Precautions: Avoid if allergic to aspirin or salicylates. For external use only. Peppermint Peppermint (Mentha arvensis) Origin: Native to Europe and the Middle East, now cultivated globally. Traditional Uses: Used in Ancient Egypt for soothing pain and aiding digestion. Valued by Greeks and Romans for relieving headaches and tension. Applied in Chinese and Ayurvedic traditions for cooling the body and reducing muscle pain. Mechanism: Menthol stimulates cold-sensitive receptors, providing cooling relief and soothing discomfort. Effect on the Body: Reduces inflammation, relaxes muscles, and provides a refreshing sensation. Precautions: Can cause mild irritation on sensitive skin; perform a patch test before use. Arnica Oil Arnica Oil (Arnica montana) Origin: Europe and Siberia. Traditional Uses: Used in European folk medicine for bruises, muscle injuries, and sprains. Applied as poultices to reduce swelling and inflammation. Valued in homeopathy for accelerating recovery after surgery or trauma. Mechanism: Contains helenalin and sesquiterpene lactones, which reduce inflammation and promote healing. Effect on the Body: Stimulates blood flow, reduces bruising, and alleviates soreness. Precautions: May cause irritation with excessive use; avoid internal use. Hemp Oil Hemp Oil (Cannabis sativa) Origin: Central Asia and the Indian subcontinent. Traditional Uses: Integral to Ayurvedic medicine for pain relief, wound healing, and relaxation. Used in ancient Chinese medicine for easing joint pain and reducing inflammation. Regarded as a sacred plant with mood-enhancing effects in many cultures. Mechanism: Cannabinoids (CBD) interact with the ECS to regulate pain and inflammation. Effect on the Body: Relieves chronic pain, eases muscle spasms, and promotes relaxation. Precautions: Use as directed; avoid ingestion. Camphor Camphor (Cinnamonum camphora) Origin: Native to East Asia; widely used in Chinese and Ayurvedic medicine. Traditional Uses: Treated joint pain, respiratory congestion, and muscle tension in traditional Chinese medicine. Used in Ayurveda to balance "Kapha" dosha, stimulate circulation, and alleviate stiffness. Applied as a balm for cooling and anti-inflammatory effects. Mechanism: Activates sensory receptors (TRPV1), creating a cooling effect followed by warmth to distract from pain. Effect on the Body: Relieves muscle stiffness and enhances local blood flow. Precautions: Avoid prolonged use on sensitive skin; not suitable for broken skin. Lavender Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) Origin: Native to the Mediterranean region. Traditional Uses: Used in Roman baths for relaxation and muscle recovery. Valued in European herbal medicine for soothing burns, cuts, and bruises. Widely used in aromatherapy for calming and pain relief. Mechanism: Linalool and linalyl acetate reduce inflammation and calm the nervous system. Effect on the Body: Provides relaxation, pain relief, and improved circulation. Precautions: Safe for most skin types; dilute if irritation occurs. Ylang Ylang Ylang Ylang (Cananga odorata) Origin: Native to Southeast Asia, particularly the Philippines, Indonesia, and Malaysia. Traditional Uses: Flowers were used in rituals to relieve stress and promote relaxation. Applied in Javanese medicine for lowering blood pressure and improving skin elasticity. Incorporated into massage oils for aphrodisiac and tension-relieving effects. Mechanism: Promotes relaxation and reduces stress-related tension. Effect on the Body: Improves overall mood, reduces muscle stiffness, and calms nerves. Precautions: Use sparingly to avoid overwhelming fragrance effects. Camellia Camellia (Camellia oleifera) Origin: Indigenous to East Asia, particularly China and Japan. Traditional Uses: Known as "tea seed oil," used for centuries in East Asia to heal wounds and moisturise skin. Japanese Geishas applied camellia oil to protect their skin from dryness and reduce signs of aging. Traditional Chinese medicine used it to treat joint pain and minor injuries. Mechanism: Rich in polyphenols and oleic acid, reducing inflammation and oxidative stress. Effect on the Body: Promotes tissue regeneration, reduces muscle pain, and supports skin health. Precautions: Well-tolerated for most skin types; patch test if sensitive. Cinnamon Cinnamon (Cinnamomum verum) Origin: Native to Sri Lanka and Southern India; highly valued in Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese medicine. Traditional Uses: Used in embalming and medicine in ancient Egypt. In Chinese medicine, cinnamon bark (Gui Zhi) improved circulation and warmed the body. Considered vital in Ayurveda for reducing inflammation and enhancing vitality. Mechanism: Cinnamaldehyde inhibits pro-inflammatory molecules, supporting neuroprotection. Effect on the Body: Alleviates neuropathic pain, reduces oxidative stress, and improves circulation. Precautions: Avoid excessive use on sensitive skin. Clove Clove (Eugenia caryophyllata) Origin: Native to the Maluku Islands (Indonesia). Traditional Uses: Used in Ayurveda for dental pain, respiratory issues, and muscle aches. Chinese medicine employed clove oil for digestive complaints and joint stiffness. Middle Eastern medicine applied clove balms for muscle pain and antiseptic properties. Mechanism: Eugenol inhibits inflammation and numbs nerve endings. Effect on the Body: Provides immediate relief from localised pain and reduces swelling. Precautions: Use sparingly; prolonged exposure may irritate the skin. Cajeput Cajeput (Melaleuca cajuputi) Origin: Native to Southeast Asia and Northern Australia. Traditional Uses: Aboriginal Australians used cajeput oil to treat colds, headaches, and muscle pain. Southeast Asian cultures applied it topically to reduce swelling and ease injuries. Malay medicine used it as a respiratory aid for bronchitis and sinusitis. Mechanism: Cineole and terpineol provide mild anesthetic and anti-inflammatory effects. Effect on the Body: Numbs pain perception, reduces swelling, and soothes muscle tension. Precautions: Not recommended during pregnancy or for individuals with respiratory conditions. Usage Directions: Application: Apply directly to the affected area using the roll-on applicator. One-stroke application. Use 2-3 times daily as needed. For External Use Only: Avoid contact with eyes and broken skin. Conduct a patch test for sensitive skin. Discontinue use if irritation occurs. Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. SportsPro Manual Therapists Blend Unlock the full potential of your treatment with SportsPro Manual Therapists Blend. Tailored for manual therapists like physiotherapists, chiropractors and massage therapists, this powerful formulation combines premium natural ingredients from Australia to provide exceptional pain relief, inflammation reduction, and promotes faster recovery. Key Ingredients and Benefits: Wintergreen Wintergreen (Gaultheria procumbens) Origin: Native to North America. Traditional Uses: Used extensively by Native Americans for muscle pain, joint stiffness, and inflammation. Steeped into teas for respiratory issues and fever reduction. Applied as poultices for sore muscles and wounds. Adopted in Western herbal medicine for arthritis and back pain relief. Mechanism: Contains methyl salicylate, which blocks pain and inflammation pathways (COX-1 and COX-2 enzymes). Effect on the Body: Provides a cooling sensation, improves circulation, and reduces deeper pain. Precautions: Avoid if allergic to aspirin or salicylates. For external use only. Peppermint Peppermint (Mentha arvensis) Origin: Native to Europe and the Middle East, now cultivated globally. Traditional Uses: Used in Ancient Egypt for soothing pain and aiding digestion. Valued by Greeks and Romans for relieving headaches and tension. Applied in Chinese and Ayurvedic traditions for cooling the body and reducing muscle pain. Mechanism: Menthol stimulates cold-sensitive receptors, providing cooling relief and soothing discomfort. Effect on the Body: Reduces inflammation, relaxes muscles, and provides a refreshing sensation. Precautions: Can cause mild irritation on sensitive skin; perform a patch test before use. Arnica Oil Arnica Oil (Arnica montana) Origin: Europe and Siberia. Traditional Uses: Used in European folk medicine for bruises, muscle injuries, and sprains. Applied as poultices to reduce swelling and inflammation. Valued in homeopathy for accelerating recovery after surgery or trauma. Mechanism: Contains helenalin and sesquiterpene lactones, which reduce inflammation and promote healing. Effect on the Body: Stimulates blood flow, reduces bruising, and alleviates soreness. Precautions: May cause irritation with excessive use; avoid internal use. Hemp Oil Hemp Oil (Cannabis sativa) Origin: Central Asia and the Indian subcontinent. Traditional Uses: Integral to Ayurvedic medicine for pain relief, wound healing, and relaxation. Used in ancient Chinese medicine for easing joint pain and reducing inflammation. Regarded as a sacred plant with mood-enhancing effects in many cultures. Mechanism: Cannabinoids (CBD) interact with the ECS to regulate pain and inflammation. Effect on the Body: Relieves chronic pain, eases muscle spasms, and promotes relaxation. Precautions: Use as directed; avoid ingestion. Capsaicin Capsaicin (Capsicum annum) Origin: Native to the Americas, especially Central and South America. Traditional Uses: Indigenous peoples used chili pepper poultices to relieve muscle pain and arthritis. Central American healers applied capsaicin-rich pastes for long-lasting pain relief. Recognized in traditional medicine to stimulate circulation and combat cold-related stiffness. Mechanism: Depletes substance P, a neuropeptide involved in transmitting pain signals. Effect on the Body: Provides sustained pain relief and stimulates circulation. Precautions: Can cause burning or tingling; avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes. Camphor Camphor (Cinnamonum camphora) Origin: Native to East Asia; widely used in Chinese and Ayurvedic medicine. Traditional Uses: Treated joint pain, respiratory congestion, and muscle tension in traditional Chinese medicine. Used in Ayurveda to balance "Kapha" dosha, stimulate circulation, and alleviate stiffness. Applied as a balm for cooling and anti-inflammatory effects. Mechanism: Activates sensory receptors (TRPV1), creating a cooling effect followed by warmth to distract from pain. Effect on the Body: Relieves muscle stiffness and enhances local blood flow. Precautions: Avoid prolonged use on sensitive skin; not suitable for broken skin. Magnesium Magnesium Origin: Found naturally in mineral sources and seawater. Traditional Uses: Ancient Greeks and Romans used magnesium-rich Epsom salts for muscle relaxation and pain relief. European folk medicine valued magnesium for promoting restful sleep and easing nerve tension. Applied topically to address cramps and muscle fatigue. Mechanism: Regulates calcium and potassium levels, aiding muscle contraction and relaxation. Effect on the Body: Prevents cramps, reduces inflammation, and improves nerve function. Precautions: For external use only; avoid excessive application. Eucalyptus Lemon Eucalyptus Lemon (Eucalyptus citriodora) Origin: Native to Australia and Tasmania; used in Aboriginal medicine. Traditional Uses: Aboriginal Australians used eucalyptus leaves to heal wounds and reduce fevers. Leaves were burned for respiratory relief and steam baths for muscle relaxation. Recognized as a powerful anti-inflammatory in traditional remedies. Mechanism: Contains eucalyptol, which reduces inflammation and provides mild pain relief. Effect on the Body: Soothes sore muscles and alleviates joint discomfort. Precautions: Perform a patch test before use. Lavender Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) Origin: Native to the Mediterranean region. Traditional Uses: Used in Roman baths for relaxation and muscle recovery. Valued in European herbal medicine for soothing burns, cuts, and bruises. Widely used in aromatherapy for calming and pain relief. Mechanism: Linalool and linalyl acetate reduce inflammation and calm the nervous system. Effect on the Body: Provides relaxation, pain relief, and improved circulation. Precautions: Safe for most skin types; dilute if irritation occurs. Tarragon Tarragon (Artemisia dracunculus) Origin: Native to Siberia and Central Asia. Traditional Uses: Used in Asian and European medicine for joint pain and digestive issues. Known to reduce inflammation and oxidative stress in folk remedies. Regarded as a mild sedative for calming muscle spasms. Mechanism: Contains eugenol, a mild anesthetic, and antioxidants. Effect on the Body: Alleviates arthritis pain, muscle soreness, and inflammation. Precautions: Not recommended during pregnancy. Ylang Ylang Ylang Ylang (Cananga odorata) Origin: Native to Southeast Asia, particularly the Philippines, Indonesia, and Malaysia. Traditional Uses: Flowers were used in rituals to relieve stress and promote relaxation. Applied in Javanese medicine for lowering blood pressure and improving skin elasticity. Incorporated into massage oils for aphrodisiac and tension-relieving effects. Mechanism: Promotes relaxation and reduces stress-related tension. Effect on the Body: Improves overall mood, reduces muscle stiffness, and calms nerves. Precautions: Use sparingly to avoid overwhelming fragrance effects. Tea Tree Oil Tea Tree Oil (Melaleuca alternifolia) Origin: Native to Australia. Traditional Uses: Crushed leaves were used as antiseptic poultices for skin infections and wounds. Added to baths for overall healing and relief of joint pain. Valued for its anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties in traditional medicine. Mechanism: Terpinen-4-ol inhibits pro-inflammatory compounds, promoting healing. Effect on the Body: Soothes irritated skin and reduces swelling. Precautions: Avoid if allergic to tea tree or similar oils. Eucalyptus Eucalyptus (Eucalyptus globulus) Origin: Native to Australia; widely used in Aboriginal medicine. Traditional Uses: Aboriginal Australians used eucalyptus leaves for treating wounds and infections. Leaves were crushed and inhaled to relieve respiratory issues. Steam baths with eucalyptus were used to relax muscles and ease joint discomfort. Recognised as a powerful anti-inflammatory and pain reliever in traditional remedies. Mechanism: Contains eucalyptol (1,8-cineole), which reduces inflammation, enhances circulation, and provides mild pain relief. Effect on the Body: Soothes sore muscles, relieves joint discomfort, and supports respiratory function. Precautions: Perform a patch test before use. Avoid contact with eyes and broken skin. Usage Directions: Application: Apply one pump of SportsPro Manual Therapists Blend to the affected area and massage gently until fully absorbed. Repeat 3-4 times daily or as needed for optimal results. For External Use Only: Avoid contact with eyes and broken skin. Conduct a patch test for sensitive skin. Discontinue use if irritation occurs. Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight to maintain product efficacy.