Surgery nutrition · Made in the USA

Nutritional support for surgery recovery — 20 ingredients, one 30-day bottle.

WoundWorx Surgery Supplement is a dietary supplement built for people preparing for or recovering from surgery, recovering from injury, and for nutritional support when wounds are slow to close. That includes plastic surgery — mommy makeovers, tummy tucks, and similar procedures — alongside orthopedic cases and everyday recovery. 90 capsules · 3 per day · Made in an FDA-registered, cGMP facility and third-party tested.

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Money Back Guarantee WoundWorx Surgery Supplement
  • Used around surgery, injury, and wound recovery — including plastic surgery
  • 20 named nutrients per serving — vitamins, minerals, collagen, enzymes, and more
  • 3 capsules daily · tasteless · no chalky drink mix
  • Money-back guarantee — full refund if you’re not satisfied. No time window.
$34.95 $79.90

30-day bottle · 90 capsules · 3 per day · SKU WW-90

WoundWorx Wound Gel Add WoundWorx Wound Gel Nutrition inside + nano-silver gel on the skin.

Free shipping. Questions: 801-923-3878. Full refund if you’re not satisfied — no time window.

  • USA manufactured
  • FDA-registered facility
  • cGMP + 3rd-party tested
  • 20-in-1 formula
The real problem

Surgery and injury ask more of your nutrition than a normal week does.

After an incision — a tummy tuck, a knee repair, or when a wound is already slow to close — your body is using extra collagen, antioxidants, zinc, and amino acids. Hospital drink mixes exist for a reason. They’re also chalky, pricey, and limited. Most people leave with a discharge packet and a hope that dinner covers it.

Pre-op gap

Building nutritional reserves before the OR is something clinicians talk about — and most patients never get a simple capsule plan for.

After surgery or injury

Tissue repair, immune work, and swelling all draw on the same micronutrient pool. Food helps. Targeted nutrition covers what dinner misses.

Slow closers

People dealing with diabetic ulcers, pressure injuries, or other chronic wounds often look for nutrition support alongside clinical care — not instead of it.

Pre-surgery nutrition

Why the month before surgery matters.

Closing a wound is metabolically expensive — after plastic surgery, orthopedic repair, or injury. Reviews of surgical nutrition describe a stress cascade — higher glucagon and cortisol, inflammatory cytokines, burned glycogen, and amino acids pulled from muscle to feed gluconeogenesis, immune work, and tissue repair. Micronutrient demand (vitamin C, zinc, and friends) jumps with it. That overdrive can run for hours to days, and after bigger operations it may linger for 2–4 weeks. If your stores were thin going in, there isn’t much left to spend.

What the body borrows

  • Hypermetabolic push. Surgery flips the body into a higher-burn state. Energy and protein get redirected toward repair — not toward “feeling recovered.”
  • Muscle as a pantry. Amino acids leave skeletal muscle to support glucose production, immune cells, and new tissue. That’s normal physiology — and it’s costly if intake was already low.
  • Micronutrient spike. Collagen work, antioxidant defense, and immune signaling lean on vitamins and minerals. Demand rises right when appetite and routines are disrupted.

Read the papers: PMID 34063333 — Hirsch, Wolfe & Ferrando, Nutrients 2021 (pre-/post-surgical nutrition and the surgical stress response).

How it works

Nutrition on the inside. Optional gel on the skin.

WoundWorx is the capsule stack. The gel is a separate topical with nano-silver — add it in the buy box if you want both jobs covered.

Two lanes, one recovery routine

Feed the repair job Collagen peptides, vitamin C, zinc, and amino acids your body uses for tissue work
Support the pathway Citrulline for nitric-oxide pathways, turmeric + black pepper, bromelain, probiotics
Optional topical Wound gel with nano-silver studied as an antimicrobial in wound care — external use only

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What it can be used for

Supports healing after surgery or injury.

The same 3-capsule plan around plastic surgery, orthopedic repair, joint replacement, injury, and slower-healing wounds. Nutritional support — not a claim that the bottle treats, closes, or replaces a surgeon.

Mastectomy & Breast Augmentation Healing
C-Section, Tummy Tuck & Hysterectomy Recovery
Knee & ACL Surgery Recovery
Shoulder Surgery & Rotator Cuff Repair
Brazilian Butt Lift Surgery Recovery
Rhinoplasty & Facial Surgery Healing
Hip Replacement & Joint Surgery Recovery
Diabetic Ulcers & Chronic Wound Care
What’s in three capsules

20 ingredients. Named doses. One serving.

Serving size = 3 capsules. You may take all 3 at once. Pre-surgery: 3 daily for 1 month. After surgery or injury: 3 daily for 4–6 months. Chronic wounds: 3 daily — with your clinician’s plan.

Daily protocol at a glance

3 capsulesOnce daily (or split)
30-day bottle
90 capsulesSKU WW-90
Carrots — beta-carotene source
1500 mcg RAE
Vitamin A (Beta Carotene)

Fat-soluble vitamin used in epithelial tissue maintenance.

Published studies
  • CABG RCT: vitamin A (with zinc status considered) associated with shorter ICU/hospital stays; not this dose or product, nutritional-support context only. — PMID 23588448
  • Cardiac surgery patients: 5,000 IU vitamin A/day linked to lower oxidative-stress markers when zinc was adequate; not WoundWorx dose/form and not a wound-healing trial. — PMID 30070862
Oranges — vitamin C source
500 mg
Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid)

Collagen-synthesis cofactor — featured in wound-nutrition reviews.

Published studies
Salmon — vitamin D3 food source
25 mcg
Vitamin D3 (1000 IU)

Cholecalciferol for everyday vitamin D status during recovery.

Published studies
  • Systematic review: low vitamin D status often associated with worse post-surgical outcomes; association ≠ proof this supplement heals surgical wounds. — PMID 25926889
  • 2024 RCT review: no clear benefit of vitamin D supplementation on postoperative survival or length of stay—honest mixed/null signal for routine peri-op D. — PMID 38233048
  • DFU RCT: high-dose D3 (170 µg) vs low-dose improved ulcer healing rates; chronic diabetic ulcers, not elective surgery, and far above this product’s 25 µg. — PMID 34213957
Almonds — vitamin E source
15 mg
Vitamin E

d-alpha-tocopherol succinate — antioxidant vitamin support.

Published studies
  • Evidence-based review: significant dearth of robust human data that vitamin E improves wound healing—do not overclaim. — PMID 25124164
  • Perioperative review notes vitamin E may increase bleeding tendency via platelet effects; discuss with surgeon—mixed/safety-relevant literature. — PMID 26949700
  • CABG RCT of high-dose vitamin E+zinc combo shortened hospital stay/inflammation markers; combo and doses differ from this bottle—not wound-healing proof. — PMID 37891226
Spinach — folate food source
850 mcg DFE
Folate (L-Methylfolate)

Active folate form — not folic acid.

Published studies
  • Rabbit wound model: active folate (5-methyltetrahydrofolate) increased wound DNA synthesis; animal data only—humble nutritional-support framing. — PMID 18028951
  • Retrospective DFU cohort used high-dose folic acid 5 mg/day—not L-methylfolate and not this product dose; exploratory nutritional context only. — PMID 32141182
Eggs — vitamin B12 food source
500 mcg
Vitamin B12 (Methylcobalamin)

Active B12 for methylation pathways.

Published studies
  • Case review: N2O anesthesia can unmask B12 deficiency with neurologic injury—supports adequacy of B12 status around surgery, not wound-cure claims for this capsule. — PMID 30144777
Avocado — biotin food source
50 mcg
Biotin

Supports normal cellular energy metabolism.

Published studies
  • RCT after periodontal flap surgery used a full B-complex including 50 µg biotin—not biotin alone or this product; attachment-level gains, not systemic surgical wound proof. — PMID 16018750
Red lentils — iron food source
5 mg
Iron (Ferrous Fumarate)

Oxygen transport mineral in a familiar iron salt form.

Published studies
  • Cochrane review of preoperative iron for anemia: evidence limited; transfusion reduction not clearly proven—nutritional correction framing, not wound-healing claims. — PMID 31811820
  • IVICA RCT: oral ferrous sulphate raised Hb less than IV iron; transfusion rates similar—relevant to oral iron support for anemia, not this bottle treating wounds. — PMID 28092401
Pumpkin seeds — zinc food source
20 mg
Zinc (Bisglycinate Chelate)

Chelated zinc — researched for roles in tissue repair and immune function.

Published studies
  • Zinc physiology in wound healing — PMID 28448263
  • Meta-analysis of clinical zinc trials suggests possible ulcer-healing benefit with moderate-certainty evidence; not this chelate form/dose and not treat/cure copy. — PMID 40771531
  • CABG RCT of perioperative zinc+vitamin E (high loading doses) reduced inflammation/LOS; combination study—not isolated zinc at 20 mg or wound-closure proof. — PMID 37891226
Brazil nuts — selenium food source
100 mcg
Selenium

L-Selenomethionine antioxidant mineral.

Published studies
  • Large RCT: high-dose IV sodium selenite did not reduce organ dysfunction or mortality after cardiac surgery—honest null for routine high-dose selenium. — PMID 36630120
  • Cardiac-surgery selenium meta-analysis: mixed—shorter stay/CRP but no clear cut in major complications/infections; not oral selenomethionine 100 µg or wound proof. — PMID 38659018
  • Single case: correcting zinc+selenium deficiency after RYGB coincided with laparotomy-wound improvement—n=1, combined micronutrients, not this product. — PMID 38186775
Cashews — copper food source
1 mg
Copper (Gluconate)

Trace mineral that pairs with zinc in connective-tissue enzymes.

Published studies
  • Cesarean RCT of copper-impregnated dressings (topical)—not oral copper gluconate 1 mg; discloses delivery-route mismatch. — PMID 32502772
  • Prospective copper-dressing study on hard-to-heal wounds; topical copper oxide dressings—not oral gluconate and not this supplement. — PMID 38226359
Bone-in broth — collagen food context
400 mg
Hydrolyzed Collagen (Type I & III)

Bovine collagen peptides — types abundant in skin and soft tissue.

Published studies
  • Oral collagen hydrolysate / dermal markers — PMID 21480801
  • Collagen peptide supplementation research — PMID 26362110
  • Burn RCT: oral hydrolyzed collagen-based supplement improved wound-healing rate vs placebo; burn setting and higher protein intake—not this 400 mg dose alone. — PMID 31859087
Pineapple — bromelain source
200 mg
Bromelain (2400 GDU/g)

Pineapple enzyme studied in postoperative comfort and wound-care contexts.

Published studies
  • Tibrolin (trypsin + bromelain + rutoside) RCT in surgical wound management — combination enzyme tablet study, not this bottle — PMID 40351995
Turmeric root and powder
200 mg
Organic Turmeric Root

Curcuma longa — curcuminoids studied in inflammation and nutrition research.

Published studies
  • Nutrition and wound-healing overview discussing curcumin — PMID 30841550
Watermelon — natural citrulline source
175 mg
L-Citrulline

Raises plasma arginine more efficiently than oral arginine in published PK work.

Published studies
  • Schwedhelm et al., Br J Clin Pharmacol 2008 — oral citrulline vs arginine / NO metabolism — PMID 17662090
Cabbage — glutamine food source
175 mg
L-Glutamine

Amino acid studied in surgical and burn nutrition research.

Published studies
  • Enteral glutamine in burn-injury nutrition research — PMID 36082909
  • Meta-analysis of IV glutamine dipeptide in major abdominal surgery: shorter hospital stay but no clear cut in morbidity—IV dipeptide, not 175 mg oral L-glutamine. — PMID 25584966
Cucumber — hydration food context for hyaluronic acid
15 mg
Hyaluronic Acid

Sodium hyaluronate — extracellular matrix glycosaminoglycan.

Published studies
  • Oral HA RCT improved skin hydration/tone (100–200 mg/day)—skin condition study, not surgical-wound healing; dose above this product’s 15 mg. — PMID 38009035
  • Topical HA gel after palatal graft surgery improved pain and epithelialization; topical oral-surgery use—not oral sodium hyaluronate capsules. — PMID 28914592
Yogurt — probiotic food context
10 mg
L. acidophilus (La-14)

Probiotic strain included for gut support during recovery.

Published studies
  • La-14 (+HN001) oral RCT: strain-specific safety/stability data; not a surgery or wound trial—La-14 matched, indication mismatch. — PMID 36838464
  • LA14 in a multi-ingredient GERD supplement RCT—LA14 present but combo product and GI symptom endpoint, not peri-operative wound support. — PMID 38892690
Kefir — probiotic food context
5 mg
L. plantarum

Companion probiotic in the same serving.

Published studies
  • Trauma ICU RCT: 4-strain probiotic including L. plantarum UBLP-40 reduced SSI vs placebo; multi-strain (not this bottle alone) and strain mismatch vs unspecified L. plantarum 5 mg. — PMID 35807801
  • Colorectal surgery RCT: 4-probiotic mix including L. plantarum cut SSI/pneumonia/leak rates; combo regimen—not single-strain plantarum at this dose. — PMID 25894405
  • Elective surgery RCT of L. plantarum 299v: no effect on translocation or septic morbidity—honest null; strain 299v ≠ this product’s unspecified plantarum. — PMID 12427785
Black peppercorns
2 mg
Black Pepper Extract

Piper nigrum — included to support turmeric absorption.

Published studies
  • Classic human PK: 20 mg piperine with 2 g curcumin raised measured curcumin bioavailability; on-theme with turmeric co-ingest—dose far above 2 mg extract, not wound healing. — PMID 9619120
  • 2025 crossover PK reappraisal: piperine added no benefit for unconjugated curcumin exposure—honest mixed literature vs older Shoba claims. — PMID 40487425

Swipe or scroll sideways through the 20 ingredients. Open Published studies on a card for the papers.

Doses are per 3-capsule serving. Individual results vary. This is a dietary supplement, not a drug, and not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

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From customers

Hear people who used WoundWorx around surgery.

After routine surgery
Customer video review
Customer video review
Customer video review
Customer video review
The honest comparison

Capsules vs. hospital drink mixes.

Juven-style drink mixes were built for clinical settings. WoundWorx was built for people who want a capsule stack at home — convenience and cost, not a disease-treatment claim.

Typical hospital drink mixWoundWorx
FormPowder — mix with water, often gritty3 capsules, tasteless
Monthly costAbout $160 / month$34.95 / month
Nutrient breadthLimited amino-acid focused blend20 ingredients in one serving
RoutineDaily mixing, taste fatigueSwallow and go
GuaranteeVaries by sellerMoney-back, no time limit

Form

Drink mixPowder — mix with water, often gritty

WoundWorx3 capsules, tasteless

Monthly cost

Drink mixAbout $160 / month

WoundWorx$34.95 / month

Nutrient breadth

Drink mixLimited amino-acid focused blend

WoundWorx20 ingredients in one serving

Routine

Drink mixDaily mixing, taste fatigue

WoundWorxSwallow and go

Comparison is about convenience and cost, not a claim that either product treats a disease. Consult your clinician about nutrition during recovery.

How to use

Pre. Post. Or ongoing nutritional support.

1
Pre-surgery

1 month

3 capsules daily for about a month before your procedure to build nutritional reserves.

2
Post-surgery or injury

4–6 months

Continue 3 capsules daily while tissue repair is the main job. Follow your clinician’s timeline.

3
Chronic wounds

Daily

3 capsules daily as nutritional support alongside clinical wound care — not a replacement for it.

Ingredient research

Published ingredient papers — open a card in the formula slider.

PubMed links live on the ingredient cards in the formula row above. Open Published studies on a card for the papers. Those links are ingredient research — not claims that WoundWorx treats, cures, or prevents any disease. Some papers are reviews, combination formulas, animal data, or a different dose/route than this bottle; the card says so.

Browse the formula

Verified buyers
4.5 133 reviews

Ratings from people who bought it.

Customer reviews from verified buyers. Individual results vary. Not a guarantee of specific outcomes.

Risk reversal

Full refund if you’re not satisfied.

Take the 30-day bottle seriously. If you’re not satisfied, contact us for a full refund — no time window, no scavenger hunt.

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FAQ

The questions that actually stop the order.

What’s the serving size?

3 capsules per day (90 capsules = about a 30-day supply). You may take all 3 at once if that’s easier.

Is this for mommy makeovers and tummy tucks?

Yes — that’s the main use. WoundWorx is nutritional support around plastic surgery: mommy makeovers, tummy tucks, breast procedures, liposuction, body lifts, and similar elective cases. Start about a month before, then keep going after. It does not treat, close, or replace a surgeon. Show the label to your clinician.

Can I take WoundWorx with NerveReverse?

Yes — many customers use both. WoundWorx is nutritional support around wounds and surgery; NerveReverse is a separate nerve-nutrition formula. If you take prescriptions or manage a condition, show both labels to your clinician.

Do I need the gel too?

Optional. The capsules are the nutrition job. WoundWorx Wound Gel is a topical formulated with nano-silver studied as an antimicrobial in wound care — clean the area, thin layer, bandage if needed, 2–3× daily, external use only. Add it in the buy box above if you want both.

How does this compare to Juven?

Juven-style products are drink mixes with a narrower amino-acid focus and a higher monthly cost (often around $160). WoundWorx is 3 capsules with 20 ingredients at a lower monthly price. Convenience and cost — not a claim either treats a disease.

How long should I take it?

Pre-surgery: about 1 month. After surgery or injury: typically 4–6 months. For ongoing nutritional support with slow-healing wounds, follow your clinician. Individual timelines vary.

Quality — is this FDA-approved?

No. Dietary supplements are not FDA-approved like drugs. WoundWorx is made in an FDA-registered facility that follows cGMP and uses third-party testing. Facility language is accurate; “FDA-approved supplement” is not.

What’s the money-back policy?

If you’re not satisfied, contact us for a full refund. There is no 90-day clock and no time window — a normal money-back guarantee.

What if I subscribe and want out?

Skip or cancel anytime. The 10% Subscribe & Save is so you don’t gap mid-recovery — not a lock-in.

How do I order by phone?

Call 801-923-3878 or email support@freelifelabs.com. Free Life Labs, USA.

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WoundWorx Surgery Supplement

Start the bottle while the guarantee is doing the worrying.

3 capsules a day. Free shipping. Full refund if you’re not satisfied — no time window. Individual results vary.

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WoundWorx Wound Gel
Pair it on the skin

WoundWorx Wound Gel

Nutrition inside + nano-silver gel outside. Add it in the buy box — paid upsell, not a free sample.

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WoundWorx Surgery Supplement
$34.95· money-back guarantee