How TrueFormยฎ came to be.
How a former teacher and a physician spent 11 months translating emerging fascial research into TrueFormยฎ โ and why neither of us could let it go.
It started with a question no one could answer.
For years, I lived inside a body I didn't recognize.
The pain moved. The fatigue didn't. I went from doctor to doctor, collected diagnoses, tried every protocol that promised relief. Some worked for a while. Most didn't. All of them left me with the same unanswered question:
Why is this happening?
Nobody could tell me. And eventually I realized they weren't going to.
So I started reading.
Medical journals. PubMed abstracts. Research I was only half-qualified to understand. Somewhere in the middle of it, I came across the work of researchers like Antonio Stecco โ papers on fascial densification, the idea that the connective tissue wrapping every muscle, nerve, and organ in the body can dehydrate, stiffen, and form adhesions that compress nerves and restrict movement.
It was the first thing I'd read that made biological sense of what I was feeling.
The more I read, the more I realized how much of what gets labeled "chronic pain," "aging," or "just how women feel" might actually be fascial dysfunction โ a tissue the medical system barely acknowledges and the supplement industry has almost entirely ignored.
I started writing emails.
Most went unanswered. A few researchers wrote back politely and said they couldn't help.
Then Dr. Nathan Reeves replied.
He's a physiatrist โ a physical medicine and rehabilitation physician โ who had spent eight years focused on myofascial pain. He'd been watching the fascial research emerge for the better part of a decade and had his own theory about why the medical world wasn't paying attention to it.
We got on a ninety-minute phone call that turned into two hours.
"The compounds your fascia needs are natural. Unpatentable. There's no economic incentive to put them into a pill and educate physicians to prescribe them. So nobody has. That doesn't mean they wouldn't work." โ Dr. Nathan Reeves, MD
I asked him if he'd help me try.
Eleven months.
What we did next wasn't glamorous. Phone calls, shared spreadsheets, revised ingredient stacks, and a lot of me being the test patient for every iteration.
Nathan brought clinical experience, formulation knowledge, and access to third-party labs. I brought a body that had been in pain long enough to tell, within a few weeks, whether something was doing anything at all.
We went through seven formulations before we landed on one that worked.
It's built in three phases: Clear โ proteolytic enzymes that help break down fibrous debris in the connective tissue. Rebuild โ bioavailable silica from bamboo extract, the raw material the body uses to build healthy fascial architecture. Restore โ high-molecular-weight hyaluronic acid, the compound that lets the layers of fascia glide instead of bind.
We called it TrueFormยฎ.
Why this isn't just for one condition.
The fascia isn't a fibromyalgia tissue, or a back pain tissue, or an aging tissue. It's a tissue that wraps every part of you. When it's healthy, your body moves the way it was designed to. When it isn't, what you feel depends on where the dysfunction shows up โ pain, stiffness, reduced mobility, slower recovery, fatigue, sometimes all of it at once.
Nathan and I built TrueFormยฎ because we believe fascial health is a category the wellness industry has completely missed โ not out of malice, but because the economics don't incentivize anyone to build it. The compounds fascia needs aren't patentable. The research isn't sexy. The mechanism takes a paragraph to explain instead of a sentence.
So no one built it. Until we did.
What we're doing next.
We're not trying to build a big supplement company. We're trying to build the fascial health category โ to put real, research-backed tools in the hands of people who have been told, for too long, that what they feel is just how they're supposed to feel.
That means more formulations. A library of educational content, written for the people living in these bodies, not just the clinicians treating them. A research fund that directs resources toward fascial studies the industry won't finance. A community of people โ patients, practitioners, researchers โ who know that the missing piece was never in their heads.
If you're reading this, you're probably the reason we did this.
We're still just at the beginning.
Co-founders, Fascial Labs