Official U.S. Neuralisse shop30 capsules · one a day80 mg magnesium · 19% of the Daily Value575 mg blend · six ingredientsPrice shown at checkout

Terms

Terms of use for this editorial desk

Last updated October 11, 2026Who wrote and checked this page

Plain terms for a site that sells nothing. These are the conditions on which this material is published, what it is and is not, and what to do when something here turns out to be wrong. There is no small print below this because there is no transaction above it.

This site is an independent editorial desk that reads one dietary supplement label and publishes what is printed on it, what follows arithmetically from it, and what is missing from it. It is not the manufacturer, not the distributor and not the seller, it takes no orders and processes no payments, and it is not medical advice. Two clauses below do most of the work. Derived figures: every per-ingredient figure on this site except one is a ceiling, not an amount, and the one exception — about 567.5 mg of magnesium glycinate — is arithmetic from a printed declaration and a published molar mass, not a measurement of anything. Prices: no price is published anywhere on this site, because none appears in any document supplied to this desk. The seller’s checkout screen is the only authority on what anything costs.

Scope, acceptance, and what this site is

These terms apply to every page on myneuralisse.com and to nothing else. Using the site means reading these pages on the terms set out here. If you do not accept them, the remedy is the ordinary one: close the tab. Nothing is withheld behind an acceptance click, no page is gated and nothing is signed.

What this site is: an editorial desk that transcribes a Supplement Facts panel, reasons from the figures printed on it, quotes federal bodies on the ingredients named in it, and records what the supplied material does not contain. It is a reading of documents. Every figure here is either printed on the label, quoted from a page that was opened and read, or arithmetic from a printed figure with the working shown on the page.

What this site is not: a shop, a pharmacy, a clinic, a laboratory, a certification body or a representative of the company that sells this product. It holds no stock, sees no orders and receives no personal data. The buttons that look like commerce are links to the seller, marked as such, and they submit nothing.

The one rule that governs every page

Where a label and a marketing document disagree, both are printed and the label is treated as the product. The label is what arrives on the bottle; artwork can be redrawn without telling anybody. On this product the two disagree in one visible word, and the whole of that finding is published rather than resolved by preference.

Accuracy, dates and corrections

Every page here carries a review date. The current one is October 11, 2026. A date is not a guarantee of accuracy; it is a statement of when the material was last checked against its sources, which is the only honest thing a date can mean.

Three kinds of thing on this site can go out of date, and they go out of date at different speeds. A label can be reformulated, at which point a transcription here describes a bottle that is no longer being made. A federal fact sheet can be revised, at which point a quotation here is accurate about a page that has since changed. The seller’s terms can change at any time, including every commercial detail, and this desk is not notified when they do.

So the ranking is explicit and it is not flattering to this site. The bottle in your hand outranks every transcription here. The seller’s live checkout outranks everything here about price, packs, shipping or a guarantee. A federal body’s current page outranks any quotation of it on this site. Where you find a conflict, believe the primary document and tell this desk, and the page will be corrected rather than defended.

Corrections are published rather than performed quietly. When a figure changes, the page is re-dated and says what changed. A site that edits silently cannot be audited, and a site about a label that cannot be audited has no claim on a reader’s attention.

Neuralisse — 30 capsules, one a day80 mg of magnesium at 19% of the Daily Value, inside a 575 mg blend of six. Guarantee as printed at checkout. No price is published anywhere but the checkout.

Derived figures: a ceiling is not an amount

This is the most important clause on the page, because it concerns almost every number on this site. Only one ingredient quantity is printed on the Neuralisse label: 80 mg of elemental magnesium, declared above the blend at 19% of the Daily Value. Every other per-ingredient figure published here was produced by this desk.

The ceilings

The blend is declared as a single total of 575 mg covering six ingredients, and the FDA requires blend constituents to be listed in descending order of predominance by weight. That rule yields an upper limit for each position and nothing else. The figures this site publishes for alpha lipoic acid, butcher’s broom, L-carnitine, turmeric and coenzyme Q10 — 7.5, 3.7, 2.5, 1.9 and 1.5 mg — are those upper limits.

Accordingly, and this is the clause: a ceiling is a ceiling and not an amount. The true quantity of each of those five ingredients is at or below the figure given, possibly far below, and nothing on the label narrows it further. No figure on this site may be quoted as a dose, printed as a content claim, or restated without the qualifier that accompanies it. Removing the words at most converts a derivation into a fabrication, and this desk disclaims any such restatement.

The one figure that is not a ceiling

The exception is the magnesium glycinate at about 567.5 mg, and its status needs stating precisely. It is not a ceiling: it is a weight forced by a printed declaration. It is also not a measurement. Nobody weighed anything. It is arithmetic from two inputs: the 80 mg of elemental magnesium printed on the panel, and the published molar mass of magnesium bisglycinate — 172.42 g/mol, of which magnesium accounts for 24.305, giving 14.1% magnesium by weight. Eighty divided by 0.141 is about 567.5.

That figure therefore carries exactly the authority of its inputs and no more. It depends on reading Magnesium Glycinate as magnesium bisglycinate, which is the plain reading of the printed name; a different formulation would give a different percentage and a different weight. A sensitivity table for that single assumption is published alongside the derivation, and the derivation itself is published step by step so that a reader can disagree with a specific step rather than with a conclusion.

What this clause means when somebody quotes this site

No figure derived on this site is a laboratory result and none may be presented as one. No Certificate of Analysis, batch record or third-party test was supplied for this product. The lot and certificate strings that appear on this site are draft reference strings this desk composed so that a buyer has something concrete to ask the order desk for; neither is a laboratory document and neither may be cited as one. Only testing of a specific lot settles what is in a bottle.

Prices, packs and the guarantee

No price appears anywhere on this site. Not for a bottle, not for a multi-bottle pack, not for shipping and not per capsule. That is not an oversight and it is not a design preference.

No figure for any of those things appears in any document supplied to this desk. The seller’s own instruction, in its own words, was “Print live checkout prices. Do not guess.” This desk does not guess. Where a price would ordinarily sit on a page here, the words shown at the checkout or not published appear instead, and every money cell in every table on this site is deliberately empty.

Accordingly: the seller’s checkout screen is the only authority on what anything costs. Nothing on this site is an offer, a quotation, an estimate or an indication of price. If you see a figure anywhere that purports to be a Neuralisse price and cites this site, it did not come from here. Read the checkout, photograph it before you pay, and keep the order email.

The same applies to the guarantee. Its length and its conditions are not published in anything supplied to this desk; the only statement available is that it is as printed on the live checkout. No window, no number of days and no condition is stated anywhere here, because none was given. The return procedure, the two addresses and the refund timings that were supplied are published as supplied, and the gap is left visible.

One arithmetical consequence is worth spelling out. The cost calculator on the pricing page produces a figure per bottle and a figure per day from a number you type in yourself after reading it at the checkout. It is a division performed on your own device. It is not a price published by this site and it is not a price endorsed by it.

Intellectual property

The editorial material on this site — the prose, the analysis, the derivations, the tables, the page structure, the code and the design — is the work of this desk and is published for reading. You may read it, print it for yourself, quote it with attribution and link to it. Nothing here requires permission to link to, and no link needs asking about.

Two conditions attach to a quotation, and both exist to protect a reader rather than this desk. First, quote the qualifier with the figure: a ceiling must be reproduced as a ceiling. Second, do not restate a derived figure as a measurement or as a content claim about the product. A quotation that drops the word ceiling is not a quotation of this site.

Wholesale republication of pages, systematic scraping, or reuse of this material inside a product listing or an advertisement is not permitted. The reason is specific: material written to say what a label does not establish becomes misleading the moment it is placed beside something for sale.

The product name, the wordmark, the label artwork, the product photographs and the three supplied seals belong to their owners and are reproduced here for identification, transcription and commentary. No endorsement by any trademark owner is claimed or implied. The quotations from federal bodies are quoted from the pages linked in the references and belong to those bodies; quoting a regulator is not an endorsement by that regulator of anything on this site.

No affiliation, and what is not published about this desk

This desk is not affiliated with the manufacturer, the distributor or the seller of this product. It has not been commissioned by them, is not reviewed by them before publication, and has no ability to alter a label, a price, an order, a refund or a delivery.

It is also not affiliated with, endorsed by or speaking for any of the federal bodies quoted on this site. Their words are quoted and linked; the reading placed on them is this desk’s own, and where this site draws a conclusion the conclusion is marked as this site’s rather than theirs.

Links to the seller are marked sponsored nofollow. A reader is entitled to assume that a site which links to a checkout may have a commercial relationship with it, and the honest answer is that the marking is applied so that no reader has to guess.

What is not published about this desk, stated rather than invented

Nothing supplied to this desk establishes a governing jurisdiction, a venue for a dispute, a company registration, a trading name or a registered office for this website. Accordingly none is named on this page. No country’s law is asserted to govern these terms, no court is nominated, no registration number is printed and no corporate entity is claimed, because printing any of those would be inventing a fact — which is the one thing this site exists not to do. If an entity and a jurisdiction are ever published, this clause will be rewritten with the specifics and the date, and not before.

The byline position is handled the same way. The reviewer slot on every page of this site is a vacant bracket rather than a name. A clinician’s name was supplied to this desk for that slot; nothing supplied shows that he read these pages, so his name is not printed. The reasoning is set out in full on the about page.

Acceptable use

There is very little here to misuse, because there is no account to compromise and no data to exfiltrate. What follows is short and all of it is ordinary.

  • Do not attempt to interfere with the site, the host or the files served from it.
  • Do not scrape the site systematically or at a rate that degrades it for other readers. A page is a file; read it.
  • Do not reproduce this material inside a sales listing, an advertisement or a product description. See the clause on intellectual property above for why.
  • Do not present any figure from this site as a laboratory result, a dose or a content claim about the product.
  • Do not represent yourself as this desk, as its author, or as the vacant reviewer, in correspondence with the seller or with anybody else.
  • Do not send personal, financial or medical documents to the desk address. None of it is needed and none of it has anywhere to go.

The last of those is the one most often breached in good faith. Readers sometimes write in with a full medication list hoping for an opinion on whether this product is suitable. That question cannot be answered here, by anybody, at any length. It belongs to a prescriber who knows your history, and the label’s own caution block says as much in its final sentence.

Warranties and liability, in plain English

This section is normally written in capitals and is normally unreadable. Here it is in ordinary sentences, and nothing has been made vaguer in the translation.

What is promised

That the material here was written carefully, from documents that were opened and read; that every figure is printed on the label, quoted from a cited source, or arithmetic shown step by step on the page; that where something was not supplied, the page says not published rather than filling the gap; and that errors are corrected and dated when they are found.

What is not promised

That the site is complete, current or free of error. That a label has not been reformulated since it was transcribed. That a federal page still reads as it read when it was quoted. That the seller’s price, pack structure, shipping arrangements or guarantee are anything like whatever they are today — none of which were published to this desk in the first place. And emphatically not that this product will do anything for anybody.

Liability

This site is information about documents. Decisions about your health, your prescriptions and your money are yours, and they are properly made with a clinician and with the seller’s own terms in front of you. This desk accepts no responsibility for a purchase, a refund, a delivery, a reaction to a product, or a decision taken on the strength of a page here, and it has no power to affect any of them in any case.

Two consequences follow that are worth making explicit rather than burying. A low score on this site is not a warning about safety, and a reader who treats it as one has read it wrongly: the score grades how much a product publishes about itself. A credit on this site is not a recommendation: this label earns several, including the best ingredient naming and the most complete caution block in this series, and none of them is advice to buy. The disclaimer sets both of those out at length, and it is the page to read before the first capsule rather than this one.

Reporting an error

Corrections are the most useful mail this desk receives and the easiest to act on. Six steps, and the first three do most of the work.

  1. 01Find the figure and say where it sitsGive the page and, if you can, the heading or the anchor in the address bar. “Something on the ingredients page” takes an hour to locate; “the ceiling given for L-carnitine” takes a minute. A screenshot is ideal.
  2. 02Say which source you are reading it againstOnly three outrank this site. Your own bottle, which outranks everything here, including any transcription of a label. The seller’s checkout screen, which outranks anything about price, packs or a guarantee. Or a published source — a federal body, a document from the seller — in which case send the link so the quotation can be checked against it.
  3. 03If it is arithmetic, send the step you disagree withThe derivations on this site are published step by step precisely so a reader can point at one. If you think the magnesium content of the chelate is not 14.1% by weight, or that a remainder has been divided wrongly, name the step. An arithmetic correction is the fastest thing on this list to verify and the fastest to publish.
  4. 04Send it to the desk address, not the order deskWrite to [email protected], which handles pages, transcriptions, sources and figures. The order desk cannot change a page and this desk cannot change an order. Those two sentences save more wasted correspondence than anything else on this page.
  5. 05Expect one of four answersCorrected, with the page re-dated. Already right, with the working shown so you can check it. Not published, meaning the thing you are asking about was never supplied and will not be invented. Or unresolved, meaning the sources disagree and the page will say so on its face.
  6. 06Watch the date on the pageEvery page carries a review date. When a correction lands, that date moves and the page says what changed. A site that corrects quietly is a site whose corrections cannot be audited.

One category of report is worth singling out. If you are holding a bottle whose panel does not match the transcription published here — a different blend total, a different magnesium figure, a different ingredient list, a different caution block — that is the single most valuable message this desk can receive, because it means the product was reformulated and every derivation on this site needs redoing. Photograph the panel square-on and send it.

References

Two sources underpin the clauses above: the FDA’s labelling guidance on proprietary blends, which is where the descending-order rule comes from, and the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet that supplies the Daily Value used to check the label’s own percentage. Both were opened and read.

  1. U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide: Chapter IV. Nutrition Labeling.
  2. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (2026). Magnesium: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals.

The companion pages carry the rest of the position. The privacy notice sets out what this site collects, which is close to nothing. The disclaimer sets out what this site does not do and who should speak to a clinician first. And the derivation publishes, step by step, the arithmetic the derived-figures clause above governs.

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

Written byThe Neuralisse Editorial DeskLabel analysis and fact-checking
Medically reviewed byDr. Mark Runkle, DPM, PodiatristA named clinician or dietitian, once one has read these pages.
RoleMedical reviewerChecks the label transcription, the arithmetic and every safety statement on this page.
Review dateOctober 12, 2026The date a named reviewer signed off this page.

Who reviews these pages?

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?

Neuralisse — price shown at checkout30 capsules · one a day · 80 mg magnesium · 575 mg blend of six