Safety
Neuralisse safety, ingredient by ingredient
This is a page about nerve symptoms, so it is written for a reader who may be making a decision that matters. It prints the label’s own caution block in full, then gives every documented caution for all six ingredients with the source for each — and says plainly where there is no source at all.
The caution block on this bottle is the most complete this desk has read in the series. It names a dose limit, an age restriction, pregnancy and nursing, medication and medical conditions, in three sentences. Beyond it, four of the six ingredients have a federal fact sheet. The three cautions worth knowing are: supplemental magnesium has a 350 mg daily upper limit and high doses “often result in diarrhea”; CoQ10 may interact with warfarin and insulin, which the bottle does not mention; and NCCIH links highly bioavailable curcumin to liver damage in some people. Two ingredients return nothing at either body.
- Ingredients
- 6
- With a federal fact sheet
- 4
- With none
- 2
- Magnesium a capsule
- 80 mg
- Upper limit, supplemental
- 350 mg a day
- That capsule as a share
- About 23%
- Documented interaction
- CoQ10, warfarin and insulin
- Caution block
- Complete
The caution block, in full
Transcribed from the label artwork supplied, word for word, with nothing added and nothing tidied.
“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.”
Printed on the Neuralisse label
This warning block is complete and well drafted. It names the dose limit, the age restriction, pregnancy and nursing, medication and medical conditions. Several products in this series manage less.
That is worth unpacking, because it is unusual enough to be the first finding on a safety page rather than a footnote. Three sentences carry four separate restrictions: a dose limit, an age restriction, an exclusion for pregnancy and nursing, and an instruction to consult a physician if you take a medication or have a medical condition. Each of those is a sentence a drafter had to choose to include.
| Detail | What we were actually given |
|---|---|
| Suggested use | As a dietary supplement, take one (1) capsule daily. |
| Caution | 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. |
| Storage | Store this product in a cool dry place below 30 degrees C (86 degrees F). |
| Children | KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. |
| Seal | DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING. |
| Other ingredients | Hypromellose (Vegetable Capsule), Microcrystalline Cellulose, Magnesium Stearate, Stearic Acid, Silicon Dioxide |
| FDA statement | These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. |
| Distributed by | Neuralisse, Aurora, CO 80011, USA · +1 (323) 403-4725 · [email protected] |
| Allergen statement | Not published. None appears on the label |
| Named ingredient warnings | None. No ingredient is named in the caution block |
| Interaction warnings | None. Warfarin and insulin do not appear on the product |
Two of those rows are the gaps. The caution block names no ingredient, so a reader following its instruction to consult a physician does not learn from the bottle what to ask about. And there is no allergen statement, though the Other Ingredients line is complete, which is more than several labels in this series supply.
The Other Ingredients line deserves its own sentence of credit. Hypromellose for the vegetable capsule, microcrystalline cellulose, magnesium stearate, stearic acid and silicon dioxide: five excipients, all named, none hidden behind a phrase like and other ingredients. A reader avoiding a specific excipient can act on that line, which is the whole purpose of it.
All six rows, with a source for each
Six ingredients, the weight each carries, what the published file says about safety, and where that comes from. The first row is the only one whose weight is an amount; every figure below it is a ceiling, not an amount.
| Ingredient | Weight | What the published file says | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Magnesium Glycinate position 1 of 6 | about 567.5 mg — forced by the printed 80 mg magnesium declaration, so an amount rather than a ceiling | NIH ODS: high doses of supplemental magnesium “often result in diarrhea”. The Tolerable Upper Intake Level for supplemental magnesium is 350 mg for adults; this label carries 80 mg. | Printed on the Neuralisse panel; Daily Value and quotations from NIH ODS, Magnesium. |
| Alpha Lipoic Acid position 2 of 6 | at most 7.5 mg — a ceiling, not an amount | Nothing can be offered. No fact sheet exists at either body this desk reads. | No source exists. No fact sheet at NCCIH or NIH ODS |
| Butcher’s Broom root extract position 3 of 6 | at most 3.7 mg — a ceiling, not an amount | Nothing can be offered. No fact sheet exists at either body this desk reads. | No source exists. No fact sheet at NCCIH or NIH ODS |
| L-Carnitine position 4 of 6 | at most 2.5 mg — a ceiling, not an amount | NIH ODS records a seizure-risk note for people with seizure disorders. It also records that healthy adults do not need supplemental carnitine. | NIH ODS, Carnitine: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals |
| Turmeric rhizome extract, 95% curcuminoids position 5 of 6 | at most 1.9 mg — a ceiling, not an amount | NCCIH: oral turmeric “can cause adverse effects such as nausea and vomiting, acid reflux, stomach upset, diarrhea, or constipation”, highly bioavailable curcumin has been linked to liver damage in some people, and use during pregnancy “may be unsafe”. | NCCIH, Turmeric: Usefulness and Safety |
| Coenzyme Q10 (ubiquinone) position 6 of 6 | at most 1.5 mg — a ceiling, not an amount | NCCIH: CoQ10 “may interact with the anticoagulant (blood thinner) warfarin and the diabetes drug insulin”. Mild insomnia or digestive upset may occur. | NCCIH, Coenzyme Q10 |
The pattern in that table is the pattern of the whole label. One ingredient has an amount and a file. Three more have files and ceilings so small that their files are context rather than warnings. Two have neither. And the five ceilings add to about 7.5 mg together, which is the figure that makes the rest of this page proportionate: these are not quantities at which most of the documented cautions bite.
That is not a reason to skip them. A caution is published so that a reader can decide, and a reader deciding needs to know which of these apply to them specifically — the warfarin row, the seizure row and the curcumin row all describe people rather than doses. The sections below take the four that have files one at a time.
Magnesium and the 350 mg limit
This is the one ingredient here present in a quantity large enough for its file to matter, and the file is reassuring. It is quoted rather than summarised:
“The DV for magnesium is 420 mg for adults and children age 4 years and older … The Tolerable Upper Intake Level for supplemental magnesium is 350 mg for adults … high doses of magnesium from dietary supplements or medications often result in diarrhea.”
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements — Magnesium: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals
Three figures come out of that paragraph and all three belong on a safety page. The Daily Value is 420 mg, which is what the label’s 19% is calculated against and the arithmetic is correct. The Tolerable Upper Intake Level for supplemental magnesium is 350 mg for adults. And high doses “often result in diarrhea”, which is the practical consequence of exceeding it.
The magnesium figure against the two numbers the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements publishes: a Daily Value of 420 mg, and a Tolerable Upper Intake Level of 350 mg for magnesium taken as a supplement. At 80 mg a capsule this product is at about 23% of that upper limit, which is a point in its favour.
| Figure | Value | Working |
|---|---|---|
| Declared on the panel | 80 mg | Elemental magnesium, from the glycinate |
| Share of the Daily Value | 19% | 80 ÷ 420 = 19.05%, as the label prints |
| Upper limit, supplemental magnesium | 350 mg | NIH ODS, adults. A ceiling on intake, not a dose |
| This capsule as a share of that ceiling | About 23% | 80 ÷ 350 = 22.9% |
| Headroom for everything else you take | About 270 mg | 350 − 80 = 270 |
| Capsules needed to reach the ceiling | More than four | 350 ÷ 80 = 4.4. The label gives one, and says not to exceed it |
The 350 mg figure is a ceiling on intake, not an amount to aim at
An upper limit is the point above which a nutrient becomes more likely to cause harm. It is not a target, not a recommended dose and not a benchmark a product should be measured towards. The useful thing about it here is the 23%: this capsule uses less than a quarter of a day’s ceiling, which is a genuine point in the product’s favour and is recorded as one. The figure to watch is your own total. The limit covers every supplement and magnesium-containing medication you take, added together, and no single bottle can tell you what that total is.
Glycinate is also among the better-tolerated magnesium forms, and the label names the form rather than printing magnesium and stopping. Between the correct Daily Value arithmetic, the named form and the comfortable margin below the upper limit, this row is the strongest thing on the label. The full row is on the ingredients page.
CoQ10, warfarin and insulin
One documented drug interaction exists across all six ingredients, and the bottle does not mention it. NCCIH, quoted exactly:
“No serious side effects of CoQ10 have been reported … CoQ10 may interact with the anticoagulant (blood thinner) warfarin and the diabetes drug insulin.”
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health — Coenzyme Q10
Take the two halves of that quotation in order, because the first is the reassuring half and it is just as real as the second. “No serious side effects of CoQ10 have been reported” is NCCIH’s own summary of the safety record, and the cautions it does list are mild insomnia and digestive upset.
Then the exception: CoQ10 “may interact with the anticoagulant (blood thinner) warfarin and the diabetes drug insulin”. Those are two of the most widely prescribed medicines there are, and both are medicines where a change in effect matters quickly.
The quantity is the context. Coenzyme Q10 is sixth of six in this blend, inside a remainder of about 7.5 mg shared between five ingredients, so its ceiling is about 1.5 mg — a ceiling, not an amount, and the smallest figure anywhere on this label. At that quantity this is context rather than a warning, and this page says so plainly rather than inflating it.
Why it is on the page anyway
The word warfarin appears nowhere on this product. Neither does insulin. The label’s instruction to consult a physician if you are taking a medication is the right instruction and it is printed on the bottle, which is more than several products in this series manage. But a reader obeying that instruction has to know what to raise, and what to raise is not printed where they will find it. If you take warfarin or insulin, take the Supplement Facts panel to your prescriber, and tell them that five of the six ingredients on it carry no amount at all.
Turmeric, and the liver note
Turmeric is the best-specified ingredient name on this label — Turmeric (Curcumalonga) Rhizome Extract 95% Curcuminoids gives a genus, a species, a plant part and a standardisation, which is more than any other label in this series has printed about any ingredient. NCCIH’s file on it is blunt in both directions:
“We don’t know enough to definitively conclude if turmeric or curcumin is beneficial for any health purposes … Oral turmeric can cause adverse effects such as nausea and vomiting, acid reflux, stomach upset, diarrhea, or constipation.”
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health — Turmeric: Usefulness and Safety
The adverse-effect list in that quotation is the one to read before ordering: oral turmeric “can cause adverse effects such as nausea and vomiting, acid reflux, stomach upset, diarrhea, or constipation”. NCCIH adds two things that are not in the quotation above and are in its own fact sheet: that highly bioavailable curcumin products have been linked to liver damage in some people, and that use during pregnancy “may be unsafe”.
The liver note is the one that deserves care, because it attaches to exactly the kind of preparation this label names. A 95% curcuminoid extract is a concentrated material, not powdered root, and concentration is what that literature is about. The quantity here, though, is the other half of the picture: turmeric is fifth of six, with a ceiling of about 1.9 mg — a ceiling, not an amount. This is not the dose that note concerns.
The pregnancy line matters more, because it points the same way as the bottle. The label already excludes pregnancy and nursing in its own words; NCCIH gives an ingredient-level reason to take that exclusion at face value rather than as boilerplate. Who the label excludes is set out here.
Carnitine and the seizure note
L-carnitine is fourth of six, at a ceiling of about 2.5 mg — a ceiling, not an amount. Two things in its NIH ODS fact sheet belong on a safety page.
The first is a caution: ODS records a seizure-risk note for people with seizure disorders. At this quantity the note is context rather than a warning, and it is recorded because it exists and because the label names no ingredient in its caution block, so a reader with a seizure disorder will not find it on the bottle.
The second is not a caution at all but it is the most useful sentence in the file: “Healthy children and adults do not need to consume carnitine from food or supplements”, because the body makes its own. Set that beside the dose range in the same fact sheet — trials at 250 to 4,000 mg a day against a ceiling here of about 2.5 mg — and the honest summary of this row is that it is unlikely to do anything at all, in either direction.
The one ingredient on this label with a published study range, set against that range. NIH ODS records L-carnitine trials at “0.25 to 4 g/day”. The ceiling here is about 2.5 mg: between one hundred and one thousand six hundred times smaller. ODS also records that healthy adults do not need supplemental carnitine.
ODS also notes that its carnitine page’s neurological content concerns Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, where results were mixed. Peripheral neuropathy is not among the conditions the fact sheet covers at all. That is worth knowing on a page about a product whose marketing graphic uses the word neuropathy.
The two with no federal file
Two of the six ingredients on this label return nothing at either body this desk reads. They are named here rather than quietly omitted, because a reader deserves to know which rows are blank and why.
| Ingredient | Position | Ceiling | What is published about its safety |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alpha Lipoic Acid no binomial; a compound | 2 of 6 | at most 7.5 mg — a ceiling, not an amount | Nothing. No fact sheet at NCCIH’s Herbs at a Glance index and none at the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. The label also prints no form, and alpha lipoic acid exists as more than one |
| Butcher’s Broom root extract Ruscus aculeatus | 3 of 6 | at most 3.7 mg — a ceiling, not an amount | Nothing. No fact sheet at either body. The naming is good — genus, species and plant part are all printed, which makes it searchable — and searching it returns no federal file |
Absence of evidence is not evidence of safety or of harm
Those two rows are blank, and a blank row is the least satisfying thing on a safety page. It is important to be exact about what it means. No federal fact sheet exists for either ingredient at the two bodies this site reads, so nothing is published here about either one, in either direction. That is not a clean bill of health and it is not a warning. It is an absence. This site does not fill it from the journal literature, because choosing which papers to quote for an ingredient is precisely the step that turns an information page into a sales page — and the choosing would be done by the same desk that writes the verdict. If either body publishes a fact sheet, it will be read and quoted here.
One more thing follows from those two rows, and it is practical. If you have had a reaction to a supplement containing either ingredient before, this page cannot help you judge this one, and neither can the bottle. That is a question for whoever knows your history.
If you have a reaction
Seven steps, in order. The last one is about what this page deliberately does not give you, and it is as important as the six above it.
- 01Stop taking itBefore anything else. There is no loading schedule on this label to be disrupted and no taper to manage — the suggested use is one capsule daily and nothing more. Stopping costs nothing and removes the variable.
- 02If it is severe, or breathing or swallowing is affected, get urgent medical helpThat is general advice about any reaction to anything swallowed, not a statement about this product, and it is not something a web page should be in the middle of. Emergency care first; the rest of this list afterwards.
- 03Tell whoever prescribes your medicines, and bring the panelThis is the step that does the most good. Your prescriber needs the Supplement Facts panel rather than a sales page, because the panel names all six ingredients and shows that five of the six carry no amount at all. NCCIH records that coenzyme Q10 may interact with warfarin and insulin, and that interaction is not mentioned anywhere on the bottle.
- 04Keep the bottle, the lot code and the boxPhotograph the base of the bottle where the lot and best-before are printed, photograph the panel, and keep the outer box. Those three things are what any later enquiry will ask for, and they stop being available the moment the packaging goes out. What to record is listed here.
- 05Write down what you took, when, and what else you were takingDates, the time of day, every other supplement and every medicine, including the ones that feel too ordinary to mention. A reaction report is only as useful as its timeline, and nobody reconstructs a timeline accurately a fortnight later.
- 06Call the number printed on the bottle, and the order desk, and keep a note of both callsThe label itself carries a telephone number and an email address, which is more than most products in this series manage. The seller pack gives a different number for the order desk. Both are published on the contact page; ask for the lot to be checked and ask what the response is, and write down who you spoke to and when.
- 07Do not expect this site to give you a reporting address, because none was suppliedNone of the nine sources cited on this site is an adverse-event reporting page. They are two FDA labelling and policy pages, an FDA question-and-answer page, four NIH and NCCIH ingredient fact sheets and a Department of Defense explainer on proprietary blends. No reporting body, telephone number or web address for reporting a reaction appears in any document supplied to this desk, so this page prints none rather than printing one from memory. Your prescriber will know where a report goes.
No reporting body or address is printed here, and that is deliberate
None of the nine sources cited on this site is an adverse-event reporting page. The nine are two FDA labelling and claims pages, an FDA question-and-answer page on dietary supplements, four NIH and NCCIH ingredient fact sheets, and a US Department of Defense explainer on proprietary blends. Not one of them is a route for reporting a reaction, and no reporting body, telephone number or web address appears in any document supplied to this desk. So none is printed here. This site publishes what it has read and nothing else, and a reporting address printed from memory is exactly the kind of detail that is worth nothing if it is wrong. Take it to your prescriber, and call the number printed on the bottle. Every published contact route is set out here.
What not to take beside it
On the quantities here, this product is unlikely to be the problem on its own. Where there is a risk it is in the stack, because the total is the number that matters and no single bottle tells you the total.
- A second magnesium supplement, or a multivitamin or sleep formula that contains magnesium. This is the one on the list with real arithmetic behind it. The 350 mg upper limit ODS publishes is for supplemental magnesium in total; this capsule uses about 23% of it, leaving roughly 270 mg. A standalone magnesium tablet can exceed that on its own.
- A concentrated standalone turmeric or curcumin capsule. NCCIH links highly bioavailable curcumin products to liver damage in some people. The ceiling here is about 1.9 mg — a ceiling, not an amount — so this product is not what that literature is about; a concentrated capsule beside it moves closer to it.
- A separate CoQ10 supplement, if you take warfarin or insulin. The interaction NCCIH records does not change with the brand on the bottle, and a dedicated CoQ10 product will carry very much more than a ceiling of 1.5 mg.
- A second nerve formula. Two proprietary blends means twelve unquantified ingredients and no way to total any of them. Three of the ten supplied testimonials mention deliberately not adding a second nerve brand; that is the one piece of advice in them this desk would endorse.
- Anything your prescriber has not been told about. The label’s own caution says it: consult a physician if you are taking a medication or have a medical condition. Bring the panel, not the graphic.
There is one more item that belongs on the list and is not a supplement at all: a diagnosis you have not had yet. Taking a nerve-support capsule instead of finding out what is causing nerve symptoms is the only risk on this page that the arithmetic cannot make small. That question is set out at the top of the who-it-is-for page.
Questions people actually ask
Fourteen questions, phrased the way they are typed into a search box. Each answer either cites the label or a federal fact sheet, or says plainly that nothing is published.
neuralisse side effects
Nothing specific to this product is published, because no trial of it exists. What is published is per ingredient. NIH ODS records that high doses of supplemental magnesium “often result in diarrhea”. NCCIH lists nausea, vomiting, acid reflux, stomach upset, diarrhoea and constipation for oral turmeric, and mild insomnia or digestive upset for CoQ10. Two of the six ingredients have no fact sheet at either body, so nothing is published about them at all.
is neuralisse safe
No document supplied establishes that, and no trial of the finished product exists. The individual picture is more reassuring than most in this series: magnesium at 80 mg is about 23% of the 350 mg upper limit ODS publishes for supplemental magnesium, and glycinate is among the better-tolerated forms. The label also prints the most complete caution block this desk has read on any product in the series.
does neuralisse cause diarrhea
Nothing published says this product does. NIH ODS does record that high doses of magnesium from supplements or medications “often result in diarrhea”, which is why the upper limit for supplemental magnesium is set at 350 mg a day for adults. One capsule here carries 80 mg, about 23% of that limit. NCCIH separately lists diarrhoea among the possible adverse effects of oral turmeric.
can i take neuralisse with warfarin
Ask your prescriber before you do, and take the Supplement Facts panel with you. NCCIH records that CoQ10 “may interact with the anticoagulant (blood thinner) warfarin and the diabetes drug insulin”. CoQ10 is sixth of six here at a ceiling of about 1.5 mg — a ceiling, not an amount — so the realistic exposure is very small. The reason to raise it is that the word warfarin appears nowhere on the bottle.
how much magnesium is too much
The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements sets the Tolerable Upper Intake Level for supplemental magnesium at 350 mg a day for adults, and notes that high doses “often result in diarrhea”. That figure covers supplements and magnesium-containing medications added together, not one product at a time. This capsule contributes 80 mg, which is about 23% of it, leaving roughly 270 mg of headroom for everything else you take.
is neuralisse bad for your liver
Nothing published says this product is. NCCIH does record that highly bioavailable curcumin products have been linked to liver damage in some people, and this label carries a turmeric extract standardised to 95% curcuminoids — a concentrated preparation. The ceiling here is about 1.9 mg, a ceiling and not an amount, which is far below the quantities that literature concerns. The note is recorded because the word liver appears nowhere on the bottle.
does neuralisse interact with medications
One interaction is documented in the sources this desk reads: NCCIH records that CoQ10 may interact with warfarin and insulin. NIH ODS carries a seizure-risk note on its carnitine fact sheet for people with seizure disorders. Alpha lipoic acid and butcher’s broom have no fact sheet at either body, so nothing can be reported about them in either direction. The label’s own instruction is to consult a physician if you take a medication.
can neuralisse cause headaches
Nothing published associates this product with headaches, and this site will not invent a side effect to fill the gap. NCCIH records mild insomnia or digestive upset as possible with CoQ10. No document supplied lists any adverse event for the finished formula, because no trial of the finished formula exists. If something started when you started the capsule, stopping it and telling your prescriber is the sensible order.
is neuralisse fda approved
No, and nothing sold as a dietary supplement is. The FDA states that “under DSHEA, FDA does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed”. That is why the disclaimer on the bottle says these statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The label prints that disclaimer in full, which several products in this series do not.
what are the warnings on the neuralisse bottle
Three sentences, and they are the most complete caution block this desk has read in this series: “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.” Storage adds a 30 degrees C ceiling, keeping it from children, and not using it if the safety seal is damaged or missing.
can you take neuralisse with turmeric supplements
Nothing published forbids it and nothing published measures it. The point is the total. This label carries a turmeric extract standardised to 95% curcuminoids at a ceiling of about 1.9 mg — a ceiling, not an amount — so a separate turmeric capsule will dominate the combined figure by a wide margin. NCCIH links highly bioavailable curcumin to liver damage in some people, and the concentrated standalone product is the one that literature is about.
what should i do if i have a reaction to neuralisse
Stop taking it. If it is severe, or breathing or swallowing is affected, get urgent medical help. Then tell whoever prescribes your medicines and take the Supplement Facts panel with you. Keep the bottle, the lot code and the box, and write down what you took and when. None of the nine sources cited on this site is an adverse-event reporting page, so this site prints no reporting address; your prescriber will know where a report goes.
are there any side effects of alpha lipoic acid in neuralisse
Nothing can be offered, and that is the honest answer rather than a hedge. Alpha lipoic acid has no fact sheet at NCCIH’s Herbs at a Glance index and none at the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, which are the two bodies this site reads. Its ceiling here is about 7.5 mg — a ceiling, not an amount. Absence of a federal fact sheet is not evidence of safety and not evidence of harm.
is butcher's broom in neuralisse safe
Nothing can be offered here either. Butcher’s broom is the best-named ingredient on this label after the turmeric — genus, species and plant part are all printed, which makes it searchable — and searching it returns no fact sheet at NCCIH and none at the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Its ceiling is about 3.7 mg, a ceiling and not an amount. A label can be well drafted and still name an ingredient no federal body has written about.
The findings behind this page
Four of the fifteen numbered findings bear on safety: the two ingredients with no federal file, the turmeric evidence note, the CoQ10 interaction, and the magnesium upper limit.
08Alpha lipoic acid and butcher’s broom return nothing at either federal body.
10Turmeric is the best-specified ingredient on the label, and NCCIH is blunt about it.
11CoQ10 carries a documented drug interaction, and the label does not mention it.
13The upper limit for supplemental magnesium is 350 mg, and this is well under it.
References
Six sources bear on this page. Every quotation above is copied from the page linked here, and where a row says nothing is published, it means these sources were searched and returned nothing.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Structure/Function Claims.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (2026). Magnesium: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (2026). Magnesium: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals — nerve function.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (2023). Carnitine: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (2025). Turmeric: Usefulness and Safety.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (2019). Coenzyme Q10.
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?