Nerve Recovery Max Ingredients Explained
Six ingredients are named by a third-party review. Tap each one for what it is and what to watch for.
A third-party review lists six ingredients: alpha-lipoic acid, acetyl-L-carnitine, B1, B6, B12 and folate.
We could not read the label panel, so confirm names and amounts on your own bottle.
Transparency note: the images we received were too small to read the Supplement Facts panel. Names below come from a third-party review and amounts are intentionally not listed. Check your own bottle.
🔬Alpha-Lipoic AcidAntioxidant-type compound
What it is: a sulfur-containing compound the body makes in small amounts. Often described as an antioxidant that helps cells handle energy.
Caution: may lower blood sugar, so ask your doctor or pharmacist if you take diabetes medicine.
⚡Acetyl-L-CarnitineAmino-acid-like compound
What it is: an acetylated form of carnitine that helps cells move fatty acids to be used for energy and is found in nerve tissue.
Caution: NIH notes seizure risk in people with seizure disorders; ask first if you take seizure medicine, thyroid medicine or blood thinners.
🍊Vitamin B1Thiamine or benfotiamine
What it is: a B-vitamin that helps turn carbohydrate into energy. Benfotiamine is a fat-soluble form.
Note: deficiency is uncommon with a balanced diet, but can occur with heavy alcohol use or poor absorption.
🥚Vitamin B6Pyridoxal-5-phosphate (P5P)
What it is: a B-vitamin involved in protein use and nerve signaling.
Caution: the NIH upper limit for adults is 100 mg a day, and long-term high intake can affect nerves. Add up B6 from every product you take.
🐟Vitamin B12Methylcobalamin
What it is: a B-vitamin needed for red blood cells and for maintaining nerve coverings. Low B12 is a known cause of numbness and tingling.
Note: if symptoms are new, ask for a B12 blood test rather than guessing.
🥬Folate5-MTHF
What it is: an active form of vitamin B9 that works with B12 in making DNA and red blood cells.
Note: high folate can hide the blood signs of B12 deficiency, so B12 status matters.
Safety points across the formula
- Alpha-lipoic acid may lower blood sugar: ask first if you use diabetes medicine
- Acetyl-L-carnitine: ask first with seizure disorders, thyroid medicine or blood thinners
- Vitamin B6: the NIH adult upper limit is 100 mg a day, so add up B6 from every product
- Folate can hide low B12: have B12 checked if symptoms are new
- A review lists cautions for pregnancy, nursing, under 18, MAO inhibitors and blood thinners
