613 Tactical — Combat Sports Division
Combat Sports
Performance, recovery, and resilience science for combat athletes — built for the physiological reality of competition day.
Every Combat Sport. One Standard.
Boxing
The sweet science — precision striking, footwork, and conditioning over rounds.
Mixed Martial Arts (MMA)
The full spectrum — striking, grappling, and ground game under one ruleset.
Muay Thai
The art of eight limbs — fists, elbows, knees, and shins.
Kickboxing
Stand-up striking blending boxing hands with kicks from varied traditions.
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
Ground grappling, submissions, and positional control through leverage.
Submission Grappling
No-gi ground fighting focused on chokes and joint locks.
Wrestling
Freestyle and Greco-Roman — takedowns, control, and explosive power.
Judo
Throws, trips, and ground pins rooted in explosive technique.
Karate
Linear striking, distance management, and explosive point-fighting.
Taekwondo
Dynamic kicking, range, and Olympic-style sparring.
Sambo
Russian combat sport fusing judo throws with leg submissions.
Krav Maga
Practical self-defense under high-stress, real-world threat modeling.
Sanda / Sanshou
Chinese kickboxing with throws and takedowns integrated.
Lethwei
Burmese bare-knuckle boxing — headbutts, extreme durability.
What the Body Endures Under Pressure.
Competition isn't just skill — it's a controlled physiological emergency. From the walk-out to the final bell, the combat athlete's body runs at the edge of what biology permits. Here is what happens, system by system.
Adrenaline Surge
The HPA axis fires on the walk-out. Cortisol and adrenaline spike, heart rate climbs, blood shunts to working muscle. Reaction windows narrow to fractions of a second.
Lactic Acid Flood
Explosive output outpaces oxygen delivery. Lactate accumulates, pH drops, and muscles burn — the body's hard limit on sustained power.
Dehydration & Weight Cuts
Many fighters enter competition down 5–10% of body weight from water loss. Severe cuts strain the kidneys, thicken the blood, and wreck thermoregulation.
CNS Fatigue
Repeated maximal efforts exhaust the central nervous system. Reaction time slows, coordination frays, and the body refuses what the mind demands.
Glycogen Depletion
Muscle and liver glycogen run dry. Power output collapses. This is the late-round crash — the tank reads empty.
Muscle Breakdown
Micro-tears across contracting muscle. Creatine kinase and inflammation markers climb. Soreness and weakness follow for days.
The Side Effects Athletes Live With.
The bell ends the fight. The body's bill comes due over the hours and days that follow — and most athletes are left to pay it with sleep and water alone.
- —The adrenaline dump — a sudden crash of energy and focus once the bout ends
- —Insomnia despite total exhaustion — cortisol stays elevated for hours
- —Muscle cramps and spasms from electrolyte and magnesium loss
- —Brain fog and slowed cognitive recovery for 24–72 hours
- —Mood swings, anxiety, and low mood as neurotransmitters deplete
- —Suppressed immunity — fighters commonly fall ill in the week after competition
- —Hormonal disruption — testosterone and cortisol fall out of balance
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
Muay Thai
Mixed Martial Arts
The Formulation Behind the Recovery.
We research what competition depletes and formulate to the highest confirmed standards for purity and potency — capsules, injectables, and edibles built to bring the combat athlete back from the edge, faster.
Electrolytes (Na, K, Mg)
Rehydration, cramp prevention, nerve conduction
BCAA / Essential Amino Acids
Muscle repair, reduced catabolism
Creatine Monohydrate
Power output, recovery, cognitive support
Omega-3 (EPA/DHA)
Inflammation control, brain health
Magnesium Glycinate
Sleep, muscle, nervous-system recovery
Vitamin D3 + K2
Bone integrity, immune, hormonal
Zinc
Immune and testosterone support
Ashwagandha
Cortisol modulation, recovery
L-Glutamine
Gut barrier, immune, muscle preservation
Tart Cherry / Anthocyanins
Inflammation, sleep quality
CoQ10 / Ubiquinol
Mitochondrial recovery
B-Complex (B12, B6, Folate)
Energy metabolism, nervous system
Built for the Athlete Who Refuses to Break.
Science. Strategy. Performance.
Educational content, not medical advice. Hormone-related and injection-adjacent protocols require evaluation and prescription by a licensed physician. Supplement statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.