Thirty-five questions, answered off the label

Ten were supplied with the product and all ten are published in full on the reviews page, with the ten portraits that came with them. This site publishes no rating, no review count and no testimonials of its own. The ten are published as the finding rather than as recommendations: every opening and every closing in the set was also supplied with a product in a different category.

Nothing published can answer that about the formula. What the label supports is narrower: 80 mg of magnesium at a correct 19% of the Daily Value, and NIH ODS records that magnesium is “important to nerve impulse conduction” and that deficiency can bring “numbness, tingling, muscle contractions and cramps”. That is a statement about correcting a deficiency, not about relieving a symptom in someone who has enough.

A capsule sold for nerve support: 30 capsules a bottle, one a day. The panel declares 80 mg of magnesium at 19% of the Daily Value above a 575 mg proprietary blend of six named ingredients. The front of the bottle reads NERVE SUPPORT FORMULA. It is a dietary supplement, not a drug, and the label prints the FDA disclaimer in full.

This site is an independent editorial desk, not the seller, the distributor or the manufacturer. It earns a commission when a reader buys through the checkout link here, which never changes the price or what is printed. The label’s own email domain, the pack’s sales domain and this site’s domain are three different domains, which is set out in full on the contact page.

That is the phrase printed on the front panel of the bottle, with an asterisk pointing to the FDA disclaimer. It is a structure/function claim and it is on the right side of the line. The Inside Neuralisse marketing graphic renders the same bottle as a NEUROPATHY SUPPORT FORMULA, which names a disease. The FDA is clear that only a drug may legally claim to treat one.

Nothing supplied to this desk came from Reddit, a forum or any independent review platform, and no such source is quoted anywhere here. What is published instead is the material that came with the product, reproduced in full so a reader can check it directly, plus the method for auditing any review block: eight steps, on the reviews page, the sixth of which found the finding about this one.

Six, in a single 575 mg proprietary blend, in this order: magnesium glycinate, alpha lipoic acid, butcher’s broom (Ruscus aculeatus) root extract, L-carnitine, turmeric rhizome extract at 95% curcuminoids, and coenzyme Q10 as ubiquinone. The Other Ingredients line is complete: Hypromellose (Vegetable Capsule), Microcrystalline Cellulose, Magnesium Stearate, Stearic Acid, Silicon Dioxide. Four of the six have a federal fact sheet; two have none.

Correct, and permitted: Operation Supplement Safety records that “the specific amount of each individual ingredient in a proprietary blend does not have to be listed”. What is unusual here is that the blend can still be solved. The declared 80 mg of magnesium fixes the first ingredient at about 567.5 mg of the 575 mg, leaving about 7.5 mg for the other five together.

A single line on a Supplement Facts panel that declares the total weight of several ingredients and withholds the individual amounts. The FDA requires the ingredients to be listed underneath it “in descending order of predominance by weight”, which is the rule that lets a reader put a ceiling on each one: item n cannot exceed the total divided by n. A ceiling is a ceiling, not an amount.

80 mg of elemental magnesium a capsule, declared above the blend, at 19% of the Daily Value. That percentage is correct and checkable: NIH ODS gives the Daily Value as 420 mg, and 80 ÷ 420 = 19.05%. It is also about 23% of the 350 mg Tolerable Upper Intake Level ODS sets for supplemental magnesium, which is a point in the product’s favour.

Serving size 1 capsule, 30 servings a container. Two declared rows: Magnesium 80 mg, 19% DV, described as magnesium glycinate from the proprietary blend; and Proprietary Blend 575 mg with a dagger for “Daily Value not established”, followed by the six names in descending order. Panel code ENB_430_01_061126. The whole panel is transcribed on the label facts page.

14.1% by weight. Magnesium bisglycinate is Mg(C₂H₄NO₂)₂, molar mass 172.42 g/mol, of which magnesium accounts for 24.305. So 80 mg of the element requires about 567.5 mg of the chelate. In a 575 mg blend that is 98.7% of the total, which is the single most consequential figure on this label.

As printed: “As a dietary supplement, take one (1) capsule daily.” That is the whole instruction. The label sets no time of day and gives no food instruction, so nothing published supports taking it with or without a meal, morning or night. Storage is specified: a cool dry place below 30 degrees C, or 86 degrees F, out of reach of children.

Nothing published supports a figure. The seller pack supplies a line that most buyers wait 3 to 5 weeks; that is printed on this site as supplied and is republished as fact by nobody. For scale, half of the ten supplied reviews are dated later than five weeks of use, with claimed day counts running from 22 to 57 and averaging 36.6. No clinical timeline for this formula exists in anything supplied.

Not published. The label says one capsule daily and nothing about when. The one practical point that is published is about consistency rather than timing: thirty capsules at one a day is exactly thirty days, so the same time each day makes a bottle easy to track and makes the best-before and lot code on the base worth photographing on arrival.

One. The panel gives a serving size of 1 capsule and 30 servings a container, and the suggested use is one capsule daily. The caution block adds “do not exceed recommended dose”. One a day also means one bottle is exactly thirty days, which makes every day count on this site simple multiplication.

Not published. The label names a distributor — Neuralisse, Aurora, CO 80011, USA — with a telephone number and an email beside it, which is the FDA’s required name and place of business, supplied here in full. It does not name a manufacturer, a facility or a country of origin for the ingredients. A distributor is who sells it, not who makes it.