Internal Balance System | Oxidative & Inflammatory Balance
Your Body Is Constantly Managing Internal Stress
Your body produces reactive oxygen species, or ROS, every day.
ROS are produced as a by-product of normal metabolism.
When ROS production becomes greater than the body’s ability to manage them,
this is when oxidative stress occurs.
Your immune system is constantly responding to what is happening inside and around your body.
Some immune responses involve inflammation.
The problem is when inflammation does not settle when it should.
It can become like a raging fire – intense and damaging.
Or a slow, simmering burn – continuing quietly long after the original trigger has passed.
Your body therefore has to manage two important processes:
Oxidative stress.
Inflammation.
And they are closely connected.
Modern Life Adds More Pressure
Your body also faces pressures from the world around you.
Air pollution.
Poor diet.
Poor sleep.
Work and psychological stress.
Physical and environmental stress.
These everyday pressures can add to the oxidative and inflammatory stress your body has to manage.
You cannot eliminate all of them.
Your body is designed to respond to stress.
But when these pressures become frequent or persistent, maintaining internal balance becomes increasingly important.
Over time, this can affect how well your body maintains normal function and responds to everyday challenges.
The Goal Is Balance
The answer isn’t to eliminate ROS.
And it isn’t to eliminate inflammation.
They are part of normal biology.
What matters is your body’s ability to keep these processes properly regulated.
To manage oxidative stress.
To regulate inflammation.
And to maintain the internal environment your cells need to function normally.
This becomes especially important as we age, when the body’s ability to maintain balance can change.
It is also relevant in autoimmune conditions where inflammation can persist.
The goal is to support healthy balance.
What Is the Internal Balance System?
The Internal Balance System is the biological framework behind Txao.
It focuses on two connected parts of your body’s internal environment:
01 — Oxidative Balance
Your body has natural systems that help manage oxidative activity and protect cells from excessive oxidative stress.
This is oxidative balance.
02 — Inflammatory Balance
Your immune system needs to respond when there is a reason to respond.
It also needs to regulate that response when it is no longer needed.
This is inflammatory balance.
These two processes do not work independently.
They influence each other.
Oxidative stress can affect inflammatory processes.
Inflammatory activity can also increase oxidative stress.
Together, they help shape the internal environment in which your cells function every day.
That is the Internal Balance System.
Why Txao?
Txao was developed around the Internal Balance System to support healthy oxidative and inflammatory balance.
Its current formulation combines two carefully selected ingredients:
- CurcuGreen® Curcumin
- Silbinol® Pterostilbene
CurcuGreen® is a standardized turmeric extract combining curcuminoids with turmeric essential oil enriched in ar-turmerone, designed to enhance curcumin bioavailability.
Silbinol® is a standardized extract from the heartwood of Pterocarpus marsupium, providing pterostilbene in standardized forms.
The ingredients are not the system itself.
They are the current formulation chosen to support it.
As science and formulation technology continue to evolve, the formulation can evolve too.
The Internal Balance System provides the enduring biological framework.
Why This Matters to You
Your body is managing internal stress every day.
Some of that stress comes from immune and inflammatory responses.
This can be particularly relevant in autoimmune conditions, where the immune system becomes dysregulated and inflammation can persist or become difficult to control.
Some stress also comes from the environment.
And some comes from the way we live.
You cannot eliminate all of these pressures.
But you can support the systems that help your body manage them.
Support oxidative balance.
Support inflammatory balance.
Support cellular resilience and recovery.
That is the idea behind the Internal Balance System.
And that is why Txao was built around it.
References
Scherlinger M, Tsokos GC. Reactive oxygen species: The Yin and Yang in (auto-)immunity. Autoimmun Rev. 2021
Hoffmann MH, Griffiths HR. The dual role of Reactive Oxygen Species in autoimmune and inflammatory diseases: evidence from preclinical models. Free Radic Biol Med. 2018
Mittal R, Valerio EA, Mutha V, Raj A, Hirani K. Oxidative-Stress-Associated Molecular Signatures in Immune-Mediated Diseases: A Systematic Review Integrating Machine Learning and Systems Biology Approaches. Antioxidants (Basel). 2026
Ramani S, Pathak A, Dalal V, Paul A, Biswas S. Oxidative Stress in Autoimmune Diseases: An Under Dealt Malice. Curr Protein Pept Sci. 2020
Laniak OT, Winans T, Patel A, Park J, Perl A. Redox Pathogenesis in Rheumatic Diseases. ACR Open Rheumatol. 2024