Privacy
Privacy notice for this editorial desk
This is a privacy notice with very little to notify. There is no account on this site, no login, no newsletter, no comment box and no form that posts anywhere. Most of what follows is a list of things that do not happen; the short part is the handful that do.
myneuralisse.com is a static editorial site about one dietary supplement, and it sells nothing. It collects no name, no email address, no postal address, no telephone number, no payment details, no order history and no account credentials, because there is nowhere in it to put them: no sign-in, no mailing list and no server-side form handler exists on any page. Three things are genuinely present and each is described below — the web host’s access log, the fact that every interactive tool here does its arithmetic inside your own browser and sends nothing anywhere, and the web fonts this site asks your browser to fetch from a third-party host. This desk is not the seller, so it cannot tell you what the seller does with an order.
What this site is, technically
Every page here was written, generated into a file and uploaded. When you open one, your browser asks a web server for that file and the server sends it back. There is no application behind the pages, no database, no user table, no session and no account system. Nobody designed that as a privacy feature; it falls out of how the site is built, and it is why most of this notice is a list of absences.
The consequence is stronger than a promise. A promise not to store your name can be broken. A site with no field to type a name into, and no code running that could receive one, has no mechanism to break the promise with. The two look the same on a policy page and they are not the same thing.
This desk also does not sell anything. There is no basket here, no checkout here and no payment processor connected to any page. The editorial position of this site is that no price for this product appears in any document supplied to it, so none is printed; the practical consequence for privacy is that there is no transaction on this domain for anything to be collected about.
One deliberate exception, and it is a link
An Order or Add to cart button on this site submits nothing. It is an ordinary link to a short interstitial page on this domain, marked sponsored nofollow, which carries no form and no tracking pixel, and which then sends your browser on to the seller’s checkout. From that moment you are on a different company’s site and that company’s privacy policy governs everything after it. This notice stops at the redirect, because that is where this site stops.
Fourteen categories, and the status of each
Below are the fourteen categories a reader of a supplement site would most reasonably want accounted for. Eleven are not collected at all, and in each case there is a reason rather than an assurance. Three are written to a web-host log, which is described in full in the next section.
| Detail | What we were actually given |
|---|---|
| Your name | Not collected. No page on this site has a field to type one into, and no code here could receive one. |
| Your email address | Not collected. There is no newsletter, no sign-up box and no contact form. The two email addresses published on this site are ordinary mailto: links that open your own mail program. |
| Your postal address | Not collected. Nothing is posted to anybody from here and no address is requested anywhere. |
| Your telephone number | Not collected. The numbers published here are the seller’s and the label’s, printed so you can call them. None is a line into this desk’s own records, because no such records exist. |
| Payment details | Not collected, and could not be. Nothing is sold on this site. There is no checkout here, no card field and no payment processor connected to any page. |
| Order history | Not collected. This desk does not take, see, hold or match orders. If you need to know what you ordered, the seller’s order desk is the only route and your order ID is the only key. |
| Account credentials | Not collected. There is no account system, no login, no password and no session on this site at all. |
| Health information | Not collected. The fit-check tool asks six yes-or-no questions, two of which touch on nerve symptoms and on prescription medicine. Your answers are read by a script running on your own device and are never transmitted, stored or logged. |
| Figures you type into the calculator | Not collected. The cost calculator multiplies and divides a number you type. It is a number in a field on your screen; reloading the page clears it. |
| Your IP address | Recorded by the web host, not by this desk. A web server writes a log line every time it sends a file, and an IP address is how the file finds its way back to you. That log is described field by field below. |
| Your browser and device | Recorded by the web host, not by this desk. The user-agent string your browser sends is written to the same log line. |
| The pages you opened | Recorded by the web host, not by this desk. The requested path and the response code are written to the same log line. Nothing here assembles those lines into a profile of a reader. |
| Advertising or cross-site identifiers | Not collected, and none is set. There is no advertising network, no tracking pixel, no analytics script and no social embed on any page of this site. |
| Your location | Not collected. No page asks your browser for its location, and nothing here reads one. |
“Not collected” is used here in its plain sense: no page asks for it, nothing here receives it, and no system this desk operates holds it. It is not a claim that something is gathered and then discarded quickly, which is a much weaker statement dressed in the same words.
The row readers are most often surprised by is the health information one. The fit-check tool genuinely asks whether you are buying this product for nerve symptoms you already have and whether you take a prescription medicine. Those are the two most sensitive answers anybody will give on this site, and the reason they are safe is not a policy — it is that the script which reads them has no network code in it at all.
The one record that does exist
A web server writes a line to a log every time it serves a file. That is true here and of essentially every other site on the internet, and it happens whether or not anybody ever reads the result. It is the one place where something about your visit is written down, so it is set out field by field rather than summarised.
| Field | What it is and what it is for |
|---|---|
| Timestamp | The moment the request arrived, to the second. It is how a host tells a traffic spike from a steady day. |
| IP address | The network address the request came from. It is how the response gets back to you; without it the page cannot be delivered at all. |
| Requested path | Which file was asked for — a page, a stylesheet, an image. It is how a broken link or a missing file is found. |
| Response code | Whether the file was sent, redirected or not found. A rise in not-founds is usually a typo in a link somewhere on this site. |
| Bytes sent | The size of the response. It is how a host bills bandwidth and spots an image that was never compressed. |
| User agent | The self-description your browser sends. It is mostly used to separate readers from crawlers. |
| Referrer, when your browser sends one | The page you arrived from, if your browser chose to disclose it. Many do not, and nothing on this site asks it to. |
Those fields exist to run a web server. An IP address is how a response finds its way back to you. A user agent is how a host separates a reader from a crawler. A requested path is how a broken link is found. None of it is assembled into a profile by this desk, which does not operate the server and has written nothing that reads a log that way.
The honest limit of this section
The access log is kept by the web host under the host’s own arrangements. This desk did not write it, does not control its retention and has not been given a retention period in writing. Rather than quote a figure that reads well, this notice says not published. If the host puts a period in writing it will appear here with the date it was given, whatever it turns out to be.
The tools run in your browser and send nothing
This site carries four interactive tools and two interactive display elements, and in every case the work happens on your own device. That is unusual enough to be worth stating plainly rather than leaving as an assumption.
- 01The cost calculator on the pricing pageYou type a pack price and pick a pack size. A script multiplies and divides to give a figure per bottle, a figure per day and a days-of-supply number. No price is published anywhere on this site, so the figure you type is one you read at the seller’s checkout — and it stays on your screen. No request is made, nothing is saved, and reloading clears the field.
- 02The fit check on the who-it-is-for pageSix yes-or-no questions. Two of them are the most sensitive thing anybody will enter on this site: whether you are buying for nerve symptoms you already have, and whether you take a blood thinner, insulin or any prescription medicine. Those answers never leave the page. The verdict is assembled by a script on your own device from text already present in the page you downloaded. Close the tab and the answers are gone, because they were never anywhere else.
- 03The day grid on the results pageA slider moves a marker across a grid of days to show where a bottle count sits against a calendar. It is a drawing that redraws. Nothing is submitted and nothing is remembered.
- 04The question filter on the FAQ sectionsYou type a word and questions that do not contain it are hidden. Every question and every answer was already in the page before you typed anything; the filter only decides which of them are visible. The text you type is compared against them in your browser and goes nowhere.
- 05The interactive label rows and the tabsTapping a row or a tab reveals text that arrived with the page. There is no request behind either, so there is no record of which row you opened.
The test for all six is the same and a reader can run it. Open your browser’s network panel, use the tool, and watch what leaves. Nothing leaves. The arithmetic, the filtering and the verdict text are all in the file you already downloaded, which is why they keep working if the connection drops.
Why this matters more here than on most sites
This is a site about a product people buy because something in their hands or feet does not feel right. A tool that asked about symptoms and prescriptions and then posted the answers to a server would be collecting the most sensitive information on the site at the most vulnerable moment of a reader’s visit. The design decision was taken deliberately and it is recorded here so it can be checked rather than believed.
Cookies, and what is actually stored
This site sets no cookies. Not an analytics cookie, not a preference cookie, not a consent cookie and not an advertising cookie. There is consequently no cookie banner, because there is nothing to ask you about.
One thing is written to your browser’s own storage, and it is worth describing exactly rather than glossing. The site carries an internal proofing mode used while pages are being filled in. If a page address carries a fill flag, the browser records a single entry named fillmode in session storage — the kind that is discarded when you close the tab. Adding a nofill flag removes it again. It holds the word on and nothing else: no identifier, no timestamp and nothing about you.
That entry is never set during ordinary reading, because an ordinary page address carries no such flag. It never leaves your device in any case: session storage is not transmitted with a request the way a cookie is, which is the practical difference between the two and the reason this site uses one and not the other.
| What | Status |
|---|---|
| Cookies of any kind | None. No page sets one. |
| Local storage | Nothing. No page writes to it. |
| Session storage | One entry, named fillmode, only on an address carrying a proofing flag, discarded when the tab closes. |
| Fingerprinting or device identifiers | None. No script here reads a canvas, a font list, an audio context or a device identifier. |
| Analytics | None. No analytics product is installed on any page. |
| Advertising or retargeting pixels | None. |
| Social embeds | None. No like button, share widget or embedded post appears anywhere. |
| Service worker or offline cache | None. |
Third parties, fonts and outbound links
Three third parties are involved in showing you this page, and they are named here because naming them is the only honest way to describe what happens when you open it.
The web host
Somebody operates the server that sends you these files, and that server keeps the access log described above. This desk does not run it and does not control its retention schedule, which is why the retention period on this page says not published rather than giving a number.
The font host
This site uses three typefaces and asks your browser to fetch their stylesheets and font files from a third-party font host. That request is made by your browser, not by this desk, which means the font host sees a request coming from your network address with your user agent attached, exactly as any other server you fetch a file from would. What that host does with it is governed by its own notice and not by this one. The alternative — serving the font files from this domain — is available and is the sort of thing this page will be updated to record if it changes.
Outbound links
Every reference on this site links straight to the source document, and every one of those is a federal body or the seller. Links to the seller’s checkout are marked sponsored nofollow. No link on this site is wrapped in a redirect service, a click tracker or a shortener, so nothing is counting which references you follow. Once you follow one you are on somebody else’s site and their notice applies.
What this desk is not doing and could be
There is no analytics on this site at all. That is a real cost: nobody here knows which pages are read, which search brought you, or whether a page is working. It was accepted in exchange for a notice that can say no analytics without a qualification. If that ever changes, this section will be rewritten before the change is made, not afterwards.
What this notice cannot tell you
This is the limit a reader most needs to understand, so it is stated flatly. This notice covers this website only. It does not and cannot cover the seller.
If you buy the product, you will do it on a different domain operated by a different company, and everything that happens there — what is asked of you, what is kept, how long it is kept, who it is shared with, how a card is processed, whether a marketing list is built — is governed by that company’s own policy. This desk has not been supplied with that policy, has no visibility into that company’s systems and will not characterise them.
Three things about the seller’s contact details are published facts and are relevant here, because they affect where a request of yours will land. The label on the bottle prints a place of business in Aurora, CO 80011, USA with the telephone number +1 (323) 403-4725 and the email [email protected]. The material supplied to this desk gives two New York addresses, the order desk +1 (302) 200-3480, and two further email addresses. None of the three routes matches another. All of them are printed on the contact page, with the mismatch recorded rather than tidied.
The practical advice that follows is short. If your question is about an order, a refund, a cancellation or your own personal details, this desk cannot help you and should not pretend otherwise. Use the order desk, keep a written record of what you sent and when, and keep the order ID.
Children, and the eighteen-and-over line
This site is written for adults and the product it describes is not for under-eighteens. The label itself says so, and this notice repeats it because it is the clearest line either document draws.
“Do not exceed recommended dose. Not for use for those under the age of 18 or pregnant or nursing mothers. Consult with a physician prior to use especially if you are taking a medication or have a medical condition.”
The caution block, transcribed from the Neuralisse label
Nothing on this site is directed at children, no page is designed to appeal to them and there is nothing here for a child to submit, because there is nothing here for anybody to submit. No age is asked for and none could be verified if it were. If you believe a child has sent something to the desk address, write to [email protected] and whatever arrived will be deleted.
How to make a data request
Most requests about personal data that arrive at a site like this one belong somewhere else, so the first step is deciding which desk you need. These six steps get a request to the right place with the right contents.
- 01Decide which of the two desks you needThey are separate and neither can act for the other. This editorial desk holds no personal data about you, so a request to it will be answered with that fact and with whatever the web host is prepared to put in writing. The seller’s order desk is the only place an order, a name, an address or a payment exists.
- 02For anything about an order, write or call the sellerThe order line published in the material supplied is +1 (302) 200-3480, and the order desk email is [email protected]. The label on the bottle prints a different telephone number and a different email again — +1 (323) 403-4725 and [email protected]. Every published route is set out on the contact page, including the fact that they do not agree with each other.
- 03For anything about this site, write to this desk[email protected]. Say what you are asking for in the first line. A request about data will be answered with a description of what exists, which is a web-host access log this desk does not operate, and nothing else.
- 04Include what identifies the request, and nothing moreFor an order: the order ID and the email the order was placed with. For a page: the page address. Please do not send a scan of anything, a card number or a medical history; none of it is needed and none of it has anywhere to go here.
- 05Expect the limits to be stated rather than smoothed overIf the answer is that no record exists, that is the answer you will get. If the answer depends on the web host, you will be told that the host was asked and what the host said. If the host says nothing, this notice will say not published and keep saying it.
- 06Ask for a correction to a page at the same addressA factual error on this site is fixed and the page is re-dated. That is a separate process from a data request and it is the one this desk can act on fastest. The reporting procedure is on the terms page.
The honest summary is that a request to this desk will almost always be answered with a description of an absence. That is not an evasion; it is the consequence of a site with no database. The one record that exists belongs to the web host, this desk will ask the host on your behalf, and whatever the host says will be reported to you in those terms.
Rights, described without naming a law
Privacy notices usually fill this section with the names of statutes and the numbers of articles. This one does not, for a simple reason: nothing supplied to this desk establishes which jurisdiction’s rules govern this site, and naming a law in order to sound authoritative would be the same kind of mistake as printing a price that was never published.
What can be described without naming anything is how each of the usual requests would be handled here, in practice:
| If you ask for | What happens here |
|---|---|
| A copy of the personal data this site holds about you | There is none to copy. No name, email, address, telephone number, payment detail, order or account exists in any system this desk operates. You will be told that, and told about the web-host log. |
| Deletion of your personal data | There is nothing to delete. If you have written to the desk address, the email you sent can be deleted on request and will be. |
| Correction of your personal data | There is nothing held to correct. A factual error on a page is a different matter and is fixed quickly. The procedure is on the terms page. |
| Objection to profiling or automated decisions | None happens. There is no profiling, no scoring of readers and no automated decision about any person on this site. |
| Withdrawal of consent | Nothing here was collected on the basis of consent, because nothing here is collected. There is no cookie banner because there is nothing to consent to. |
| Portability of your data | There is nothing to port. The only thing you could usefully take elsewhere is a page, and every page is public. |
| Details of who your data was shared with | Nobody, because none was collected. The web host sees a request because it serves the file; the font host sees a request because your browser fetches a font. |
| Complaint to a supervisory authority | No supervisory authority is named here, because none is published in anything supplied to this desk. Write to the desk address and the answer, including who it was escalated to, will be published. |
If a jurisdiction, a legal entity or a named authority is ever published for this site, this section will be rewritten with the specifics and the date. Until then it stays as it is, which is less impressive and more accurate.
Changes, and how to reach this desk
This notice is dated and changes to it are dated. The current version is the one on this page, last reviewed on October 11, 2026. There is no mailing list to notify, which is itself a consequence of the notice: a site that collects no email address cannot email you about its privacy policy.
If something here is wrong, or if the site changes in a way that makes a sentence here untrue, the sentence is rewritten rather than softened. Three changes in particular would require it, and they are named in advance so a reader can hold the page to them: installing any analytics product, serving the fonts from somewhere else, or adding any form that posts data anywhere.
Write to [email protected] for anything about this site, this notice or a page. Write to the seller’s order desk for anything about an order. Every published route for both is on the contact page, and the companion pages carry the rest of the position: the terms page sets out what this site is and the rule that a ceiling is never an amount, and the disclaimer sets out what this site does not do.
One sentence to take away
There is no account, no form, no cookie, no analytics and no payment on this site, so the only record of your visit is a line in a web-host log that this desk neither wrote nor controls, and every tool here does its work on your own device and sends nothing anywhere.
Read the blend row before you decide
Thirty capsules, one a day. The panel declares 80 mg of magnesium at 19% of the Daily Value, and a 575 mg blend of six ingredients. The magnesium declaration fixes the weight of the first ingredient at about 567.5 mg, which leaves roughly 7.5 mg for the other five together. No price appears anywhere but the checkout.
- Guarantee as printed at checkout
- 80 mg magnesium, 19% of the Daily Value
- Returns to 4 Times Square, Floor 22, New York, NY 10036, USA
No price appears in any document supplied to this desk, as of October 11, 2026, so none is printed here. The checkout screen is the only place a price exists. Questions first? Every published contact route is here.
Keep reading
Authorship and review
Who wrote and checked this page
What this page was checked against
- The label artwork, read at 2× and transcribed character for character. Where the label and the marketing disagree, the label is printed.
- The seller pack, quoted rather than paraphrased, and identified as marketing wherever it is used.
- The published sources listed in the references on this page. Every one was opened and read; none is cited from memory.
- The arithmetic, shown in full. Every per-ingredient figure other than the magnesium is a ceiling derived from one printed number, never a measured amount.
- Nothing else. Any fact that was not supplied is recorded as not published rather than filled in.
Last updated October 11, 2026. A highlighted slot is a value no human has supplied yet. Who reviews these pages?