Nerve Recovery Max Supplement Facts
Ten dietary ingredients, ten printed amounts, and four percentages. Three of the four are right.
Written by the Nerve Recovery Max editorial team·Last updated October 11, 2026·How this page was checked
The Nerve Recovery Max Supplement Facts panel declares a serving of two capsules and thirty servings per container. Per serving: Vitamin D3 (as cholecalciferol) 20 mcg at 100% DV, Vitamin B6 (as pyridoxine hydrochloride) 1.7 mcg at 100% DV, Folate 383 mcg DFE (230 mcg folic acid) at 96% DV, Vitamin B12 (as methylcobalamin) 2 mcg at 83% DV, Alpha Lipoic Acid 400 mg, Benfotiamine 150 mg, Acetyl L-Carnitine 50 mg, and Ashwagandha Powder (Root), Broccoli Powder and Turmeric Powder (Root) at 25 mg each. The last six carry a double asterisk reading Daily Value not established, which is correct for all six. Recomputed against the NIH's published Daily Values, the vitamin D3, folate and B12 percentages are all correct to the nearest whole percent. The vitamin B6 line is not: the Daily Value is 1.7 milligrams and the panel prints 1.7 micrograms.
The printed label, in full
Read at native resolution from the flat supplied with the product.
The panel, exactly as printed
| As printed on the panel | Per 2 capsules | % Daily Value |
|---|---|---|
| Vitamin D3 (as Cholecalciferol) | 20 mcg | 100% |
| Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine hydrochloride) | 1.7 mcg | 100% |
| Folate | 383 mcg DFE (230 mcg folic acid) | 96% |
| Vitamin B12 (as Methylcobalamin) | 2 mcg | 83% |
| Alpha Lipoic Acid | 400 mg | ** |
| Benfotiamine | 150 mg | ** |
| Acetyl L-Carnitine | 50 mg | ** |
| Ashwagandha Powder (Root) | 25 mg | ** |
| Broccoli Powder (Brassica Oleracea)(leaf) | 25 mg | ** |
| Turmeric Powder (Root) | 25 mg | ** |
Every one of the ten dietary ingredients carries its own printed amount. There is no proprietary blend on this panel, no total covering several names, and no descending-order arithmetic to do. That is rare enough to be the best thing about this product: you can check this entire label against published figures without leaving it.
The footnote** Daily Value (DV) not established.
The ** appears beside the six non-vitamin ingredients and it is correct for all six: the FDA has set no Daily Value for alpha-lipoic acid, benfotiamine, acetyl L-carnitine, ashwagandha, broccoli powder or turmeric, so there is no percentage to print.
Other ingredientsHypromellose (vegetable capsule), Oat Fiber Powder, Brown Rice Flour, Magnesium Stearate, Silicon Dioxide.
Hypromellose means the capsule shell is cellulose rather than gelatin, which is the line a vegetarian buyer needs. Oat fiber powder means this is not a gluten-free product, and none is claimed.
The four percentages, recomputedVitamin D3: 20 mcg against a 20 mcg Daily Value is 100%, exactly as printed. Folate: 383 mcg DFE against 400 is 95.75%, correctly rounded to 96%. Vitamin B12: 2 mcg against 2.4 is 83.3%, correctly rounded to 83%. Three of the four are right.
Vitamin B6 is not. The Daily Value is 1.7 milligrams. The panel prints 1.7 micrograms and claims 100% of it beside them. Those are a thousand-fold apart. The likeliest reading is a typo for mg — which would make the percentage correct — but we cannot print a correction as though it were the label.
The four printed percentages, recomputed
A percentage is the one number on a panel a reader can check without leaving the label. We check every one we find.
| Nutrient | Declared | % DV printed | Daily Value | Our figure | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vitamin D3 | 20 mcg | 100% | 20 mcg | 100.0%, exactly as printed | correct |
| Vitamin B6 | 1.7 mcg | 100% | 1.7 mg | 0.1%. The percentage is only correct if the unit is milligrams, and the panel prints micrograms | the unit cannot be right |
| Folate | 383 mcg DFE | 96% | 400 mcg DFE | 95.75%, which to the nearest whole percent is 96% | correct |
| Vitamin B12 | 2 mcg | 83% | 2.4 mcg | 83.3%, which to the nearest whole percent is 83% | correct |
A percentage on a panel is the one number a reader can check without leaving the label, and almost nobody does. We recompute every one we find. On this panel there were three, and all three are correct.
What that is worthMore than it sounds. Of the products this desk has reviewed, this is the first whose printed percentages come through a recheck with nothing to report. It is also, on a gummy, the part of the panel most people actually need: the added-sugar line.
And what it is not worthCorrect arithmetic about sugar and sodium says nothing about the nine ingredients underneath, because eight of those carry no figure to check. A well-kept nutrition panel sitting above an 82 mg blend is exactly the shape of this product.
The one line that cannot be right
The panel prints Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine hydrochloride) — 1.7 mcg — 100%.
The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements gives the figure without ambiguity: “The DV for vitamin B6 is 1.7 mg for adults and children age 4 years and older.”
A microgram is one thousandth of a milligram. So 1.7 mcg is 0.1% of the Daily Value, not 100%. The amount and the percentage printed beside it are a thousand-fold apart, and they cannot both be describing the same thing.
The likeliest explanation is a typo. If the unit should read mg, the amount is an ordinary full Daily Value and the percentage is exactly right — and every other B vitamin on this panel is at or near a full Daily Value, which makes that reading the natural one. We would rather say that plainly than present a printing slip as a scandal.
But we cannot print a correction as though it were the label. What this site prints is the discrepancy, which way we think it falls, and the fact that it is the only one of four percentages that fails a recheck.
For proportion, in both directions: the Tolerable Upper Intake Level for vitamin B6 is 100 mg a day, and the NIH records that “chronic administration of 1–6 g oral pyridoxine per day for 12–40 months can cause severe and progressive sensory neuropathy.” Neither figure is remotely close to this label on either reading of the line. Nobody is at risk here. A reader is simply not being told what they are getting.
Because this is a nerve supplement, and vitamin B6 is the one nutrient where both too little and far too much affect nerves. Of all the lines to print an ambiguous unit on, this is the one.
And one line that does not reconcile with itself
The panel prints Folate — 383 mcg DFE (230 mcg folic acid) — 96%.
The percentage is correct. The Daily Value is 400 mcg DFE, and 383 of 400 is 95.75%, which rounds to 96%.
The two figures inside the brackets are the problem. The NIH gives the conversion as “mcg DFE = mcg naturally occurring folate + (1.7 x mcg folic acid)”. There is no naturally occurring folate in a capsule of this kind, so the whole of the DFE figure should come from the folic acid: 230 × 1.7 = 391.
The panel says 383. One of the two numbers is out by about 2%, and we cannot tell you which: either the DFE figure is low or the folic acid figure is high.
It changes nothing clinically. Eight micrograms DFE either way is noise. We print it because this desk recomputes everything it is given, including the parts where the answer is very slightly off and it does not matter, because a reader has no way of knowing which small discrepancies matter until somebody checks them.
The label, annotated
Twenty markers across the whole wrap, including the four percentages, the one that cannot be right, and the seal that is not a standard.
Swipe the label sideways to reach every marker.
Tap a numbered marker on the label to read what that line says, and what it leaves out.
The other ingredients, and the two that answer a question
Hypromellose (vegetable capsule), Oat Fiber Powder, Brown Rice Flour, Magnesium Stearate, Silicon Dioxide. Five lines, all of them ordinary, and two of them answer a question a reader would otherwise have to guess at.
Hypromellose means the capsule shell is cellulose, not gelatin. That is the line a vegetarian buyer needs, and most capsule labels leave it out or bury it. No vegetarian or vegan certification is claimed and none should be inferred, but the shell itself is not animal-derived.
Oat fiber powder means this is not a gluten-free product. Oats are commonly cross-contaminated and no gluten-free claim appears anywhere on the pack. If you are coeliac, that one line is your answer.
Brown rice flour, magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide are a filler and two flow agents — the things that let a capsule be filled consistently by machine. They are present in a very large proportion of capsule supplements and there is nothing to say about them beyond that they are there.
Note what is not on this list: no artificial colours, no added sugar, and no sweetener of any kind. A capsule has no reason to carry them, which is one small advantage it has over a gummy.
What nobody published about this formula
- A price, in the product pack. Not one figure was supplied with this product; the pack says to print whatever the live checkout prints. The prices on this site were confirmed separately and should still be checked at the checkout.
- The guarantee terms behind the 180 days. The artwork says 180 days and we'll refund every penny. It does not say whether an opened bottle qualifies, whether a restocking fee applies, or whether a multi-pack can be partially returned.
- The pack structure and what each pack costs. The artwork shows one-, two-, three- and six-bottle renders. No price list accompanies any of them.
- A manufacturer. The bottle names a distributor — Nerve Recovery Max, Akron, OH 44301 — with a phone number and an email, but no street address and no maker.
- A certificate of analysis. A lot and a CoA reference were supplied; no document behind either was, and we publish no lab result we have not been sent.
- Who certified the GMP mark. No certifying body, no certificate number, no register entry.
- Who certified the non-GMO claim. No body named, no verification number.
- Any allergen testing. No added eggs, dairy, wheat, preservatives describes a recipe, not a test of the finished capsule.
- Whether the product is gluten free. It is not claimed, and the other-ingredients list contains oat fiber powder.
- The standardisation of the three powders. Ashwagandha, broccoli and turmeric are printed as powders with no extract ratio and no marker compound percentage.
- What part of the broccoli does what. The panel says leaf; we found no source covering broccoli leaf powder at any dose for anything, so we publish nothing.
- An onset time. Nothing on the bottle, nothing in the pack, and no trial on this combination to establish one.
- Any published human trial on this formula. None exists, none is claimed. The trials cited on this site are of single ingredients at other doses.
- A storage temperature range. Cool, dry place, with no numbers.
- An expiry or best-before convention. Not published; the pack says it is on the base of the bottle when the bottle shows it.
- Shipping speed, carrier and international availability. Not published. The three- and six-bottle packs carry free-shipping copy; nothing is published for the single bottle.
- Whether international shipping exists. Not published.
- Which capsule the 2-capsule serving splits into. The panel is per two capsules; nothing says the two capsules are identical, and nothing says they are not.