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NeuroSalt has a clear five-botanical panel, but a label is not a clinical result. The useful first step is to read each listed form and amount without adding claims the panel cannot prove.
This guide checks the current source-of-record label. It focuses on passionflower and corydalis while keeping the other three botanicals in view. It does not compare the formula with study doses because the signed source pack does not support that comparison.
In This Article
- The exact label panel
- What passionflower and corydalis entries mean
- How to read the other three botanicals
- What the label cannot prove
- A safety and decision checklist
Start With the Source-of-Record Label
The verified panel lists a serving as two capsules. It states that one container has 30 servings. The label’s suggested use says to take two capsules each day with an 8-ounce glass of water.
That information answers three basic questions: how much makes one serving, how many servings are in the bottle, and what the seller directs. It does not tell you that the product is right for your symptoms.
Our step-by-step Supplement Facts guide explains where to find serving size, active amounts, and other ingredients. Use the same method when the seller changes a page or bottle image.
The Five Botanicals and Exact Amounts
| Label name | Label form | Amount per 2 capsules |
|---|---|---|
| Passionflower | Passiflora incarnata | 145 mg |
| Marshmallow root | Althaea officinalis root | 110 mg |
| Corydalis powder | Corydalis yanhusuo powder | 100 mg |
| Prickly pear | Opuntia phaeacantha 20:1 extract | 50 mg |
| California poppy seed | Eschscholzia californica seed | 45 mg |
These five amounts add up to 450 mg per serving. This is simple label math, not a measure of strength or expected benefit. Different plant forms cannot be judged only by adding their weights.
Passionflower and Corydalis: What Is Actually Verified
The passionflower entry gives both a common name and the plant name Passiflora incarnata. Its listed amount is 145 mg per two-capsule serving. The panel does not state an extract ratio or a tested level of a specific plant compound.
The corydalis entry identifies Corydalis yanhusuo powder at 100 mg. “Powder” is part of the label description. The panel does not list a standard amount of any corydalis compound.
Those details matter because a plant name, plant part, powder, and extract are not the same facts. A fair review should not turn a powder amount into an extract amount. It should also avoid borrowing a dose or result from a different form.
How to Read the Other Three Entries
Marshmallow is listed as Althaea officinalis root at 110 mg. Prickly pear is listed as an Opuntia phaeacantha 20:1 extract at 50 mg. California poppy is listed as Eschscholzia californica seed at 45 mg.
The 20:1 wording appears only on the prickly pear entry. It should not be applied to the other botanicals. The source pack does not support a claim about how much of any named active plant compound is present.
The label also lists microcrystalline cellulose, a capsule made with hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, and magnesium stearate as other ingredients. Magnesium stearate is not a listed active mineral dose. For help separating active magnesium forms from label extras, see our magnesium and nerve-health guide.
What the Verified Label Does Not Prove
The strict source record establishes what is printed on the current label. It does not establish that NeuroSalt treats nerve pain, repairs nerves, improves movement, or produces a typical result.
It also does not verify that the product is clinically proven, free of side effects, or independently tested. The captured label has no allergen statement. That absence must not be turned into an allergen-free claim.
Keep the boundary clear: An exact ingredient list helps you compare labels and discuss safety. It cannot diagnose the cause of tingling, numbness, burning, or pain. New, severe, or worsening symptoms need medical review.
Use the Label as a Safety Tool
The label says not to exceed the recommended dose. It tells people who are pregnant or nursing, under age 18, or living with a known medical condition to consult a physician before use. It also says to keep the bottle away from children and not use it if the safety seal is damaged or missing.
The seller’s current page adds a medicine check for people taking drugs for neuropathic pain, diabetes, high blood pressure, or blood thinning. Show the full label to a doctor or pharmacist. Bring a list of prescriptions, nonprescription medicines, and other supplements.
Do not assume a plant product is free of interaction questions. Our supplement-and-medicine safety example shows how to organize that discussion, even though it covers a different ingredient.
Before You Decide
Use this short checklist before you buy or take the product:
- Match the current bottle panel to the five names, forms, and amounts above.
- Confirm that the serving is still two capsules and that the bottle still lists 30 servings.
- Ask a clinician or pharmacist to review the label against your medicine list.
- Ask what symptom needs evaluation before trying a supplement.
- Do not use seller claims or testimonials as proof of a health result.
- Save a copy of the label and seller terms you relied on.
Then compare the current product page with the source-bound facts in this guide. Pause if the label, serving size, warnings, or seller terms have changed.
A careful choice starts with the exact panel and your own health record. It does not start with a promise about pain relief or nerve repair.
Medical disclaimer: This guide is for education only. It does not diagnose a nerve or spine problem or recommend a supplement. This guide does not replace professional medical advice. Ask a doctor or pharmacist before using a new supplement if you take medicine, are pregnant or nursing, are under 18, or have a medical condition.
FDA disclaimer: 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.