Collection: Products

1. Timing: Apply DIALED[IN] 15-30 minutes before exercise to prepare muscles and enhance performance. Post-workout application aids recovery.
2. Quantity: Use a generous amount - about a quarter-sized dollop for each major muscle group.
3. Massage thoroughly: Spend 30-60 seconds massaging the cream into each area for optimal absorption.
4. Target areas: Focus on large muscle groups that will be used the most and areas prone to fatigue or soreness.
5. Clean skin: Apply to clean, dry skin for best results.
6. Consistency: Regular use, especially daily application before bed, can maximize long-term benefits.

1. Ingredients: Unlike many creams that focus solely on cooling or heating, DIALED[IN] addresses multiple aspects of muscle care.
2. Absorption: Transdermal delivery may offer faster, more targeted relief compared to oral supplements.
3. Versatility: Suitable for both pre- and post-workout use, unlike products limited to one or the other.
4. Natural components: Arnica provides a natural anti-inflammatory option compared to synthetic alternatives.
5. Performance enhancement: The inclusion of sodium bicarbonate sets it apart from purely recovery-focused products.

Science Behind the Ingredient Synergy:

1. Sodium bicarbonate: Studies show it can increase time to exhaustion in high-intensity exercise by buffering lactic acid.
2. Arnica: Research indicates its effectiveness in reducing muscle soreness and inflammation post-exercise.
3. Magnesium chloride: Scientific literature supports its role in muscle function, energy production, and recovery.
4. Combined effect: The synergy of these ingredients addresses multiple aspects of muscle care - from performance enhancement to recovery and ongoing health.

While DIALED[IN]'s ingredients are generally considered safe, it's crucial to approach any topical product with caution when:

1. Pregnant and breastfeeding.
2. An open wound is present.
3. Nut Allergy. Despite coming from a "nut," shea butter is generally not considered a risk for people with nut allergies. The FDA stance: The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) does not include shea nuts on its list of tree nuts that are major food allergens.

Remember, while DIALED[IN] is designed to support muscle health and performance, safety should always come first. When in doubt, it's best to err on the side of caution and seek professional medical advice.