24 questions about Nerve Recovery Max, answered from the label

A capsule sold as nerve-comfort support. The bottle holds 60 capsules, the panel gives a serving of 2 Capsules and 30 servings, and it declares ten ingredients with an amount printed for each.

Neither, and no page here says otherwise. It is a dietary supplement. NIDDK owns this condition and publishes the line this site treats as the most important on it: “For safety reasons, talk with your doctor before using supplements or any complementary or alternative medicines.” ^NIDDK

No, and that is the first thing worth saying about this label. All ten declared things carry their own printed amount, so nothing quoted here is a ceiling or an estimate.

Serving Size 2 Capsules, Servings Per Container 30, then Vitamin D3 (as Cholecalciferol) 20 mcg at 100%; Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine hydrochloride) 1.7 mcg at 100%; Folate 383 mcg DFE at 96%; Vitamin B12 (as Methylcobalamin) 2 mcg at 83%. Below them six more with a printed weight each and a double asterisk: Alpha Lipoic Acid 400 mg, Benfotiamine 150 mg, Acetyl L-Carnitine 50 mg, Ashwagandha Powder 25 mg, Broccoli Powder 25 mg, Turmeric Powder 25 mg.

No. The panel prints Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine hydrochloride) at 1.7 mcg with 100%. 21 CFR 101.9(c)(8)(iv) sets the unit at milligrams with a Daily Value of 1.7 mg, and 21 CFR 101.36(b)(2)(ii)(B) binds a panel to that table, “using the units of measurement and the levels of significance given in § 101.9(c)(8)(iv)” ^{21 CFR 101.36} A thousandth of 1.7 mg is 0.1%, which rounds to 0%.

Because the other three vitamin lines recompute to the percent: Vitamin D3 100%, folate 95.75% printed as 96%, Vitamin B12 83.33% printed as 83%. Three right and one wrong by a factor of a thousand is a typing error.

Three things, and all three are published here. It prints an amount for every one of the ten things it declares, it carries the symbol the regulation asks for against all six lines with no established Daily Value, and its folate line is exactly right.

No. It is correct, and the best-executed line on the panel. Footnote 7 to the table at 21 CFR 101.9(c)(8)(iv) sets the conversion: “DFE = Dietary Folate Equivalents; 1 DFE = 1 mcg naturally occurring folate = 0.6 mcg folic acid.” ^{21 CFR 101.9} So 230 divided by 0.6 is 383.33, printed as 383 mcg DFE.

400 mg a serving, printed, which is 12 g across the bottle. NCCIH describes trials using 600 mg a day, so the printed amount sits below that, and its conclusion carries its own hedge: “3 studies found improvements in symptoms, and 5 studies did not.” ^NCCIH

It is the one amount here that lands inside a range a federal source publishes for this condition. NIH ODS: “Three studies found that, compared to placebo, 120–900 mg/day benfotiamine with or without other B-vitamins decreased the severity of neuropathy symptoms” ^{NIH ODS} The panel prints 150 mg, and the same paragraph asks for better evidence: “Well-designed studies with larger sample sizes and longer durations are required” ^{NIH ODS}

Six of the ten declared things, in connection with nerve pain: broccoli powder, ashwagandha powder, turmeric powder, Acetyl L-Carnitine, Vitamin B12 and Vitamin D3. That is the state of what could be read rather than a verdict, and the ingredients page sets out each case.

At high amounts over a long period, yes, and NIH ODS publishes it plainly: “taking high amounts of vitamin B6 from supplements for a year or longer can cause severe nerve damage” ^{NIH ODS} The adult Tolerable Upper Intake Level of 100 mg a day exists because of it.

No, and nothing on this site says or implies that it does. The intended 1.7 mg is about one 59th of the 100 mg Upper Intake Level and inside the ordinary adult intake NIH ODS publishes of 1.3 to 2.0 mg a day. The printed 1.7 mcg is a thousandth of that again.

In stacking. The reader this context protects is the one who adds a second and a third B vitamin product because a label told them their B6 was 100% of something.

The only published instruction is the panel itself. The panel gives a serving of 2 capsules and 30 servings in the bottle. No frequency, no time of day and no duration is printed in any material supplied with this stock, so this site prints none.

That depends on something the label does not say. 60 capsules at 2 capsules a serving is 30 servings, so at one serving a day a bottle is 30 days. The panel does not say to take one serving a day.

Not published. No timeline is printed on the bottle, none was supplied with this stock, and no trial on the finished formula reached this desk.

This site does not know and will not estimate. No price, pack size or discount ladder is published in any material supplied with this stock. The sales page forms the order and shows the figure before you pay, and that figure is the only one that counts.

Not published here. The only text supplied reads “As printed on the live checkout” No guarantee length, condition or restocking term is published in any material supplied with this stock. The checkout prints the terms that apply to your order. Read them there, and keep the confirmation email.

Through the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480, with your order ID, because this website cannot see an order. Returns go to 9 West 57th Street, Floor 31, New York, NY 10019, USA, and the buyer pays return shipping, and should use a tracked service.

Through the seller’s own checkout, where every order link here goes. The sales page is on reactivateyournerves.com, and the order desk is +1 (302) 200-3480.

No. Mynerverecoverymax is an official stocking desk for Nerve Recovery Max. We hold stock, publish what the label and the seller actually print, and take orders through the seller’s checkout. We did not formulate this product and we did not test it.

Nobody can check them, and they are published labelled as supplied rather than as evidence. One check comes out clean: the supplied distribution averages 4.42 against the 4.4 printed beside it. The findings that stand are about the prose.

No, and there is none in its code either. This site publishes no star rating of its own and emits no rating markup, so no search engine will show stars for Nerve Recovery Max on the strength of this page. The 4.4 above is the seller’s figure, reproduced as the seller’s.