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The Bottom Line:

Nerve Renew earns high marks in every category.

Unlike many of its competitors, Nerve Renew doesn’t cut any corners with its ingredients. In fact, it’s the most complete formula we found in our research - loaded with the most effective form and dosage of 10 different ingredients to boost nerve function and reduce discomfort.

That includes Vitamin B12 (methylcobalamin), Vitamin B1 (Benfotiamine), Vitamin B6, Vitamin B2, Stabilized R-ALA, Vitamin D, and a proprietary blend of 4 calming herbs to quiet and soothing screaming nerves.

On top of its high quality ingredients, Nerve Renew has a one-year satisfaction guarantee - so you can order with confidence knowing you can get your money back if it doesn’t work.

But if its customer reviews are any indication - you won’t need to take advantage of their guarantee. Nerve Renew boasts an average 4.3 out of 5 star rating - with over 4,000 customer reviews!

Finally, Nerve Renew is an established leader in nerve health.

Founded in 2010, they’ve been delivering quality products and top-notch customer service for over a decade. Their products and service have earned them an A+ Rating with the Better Business Bureau, making them a trusted partner for people looking for solutions to their nerve discomfort.

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The Bottom Line:

Nerve Regen seems to be a fairly good product, with a few flaws.

We like that their formula contains the optimal forms of Vitamin B12, B1, and Stabilized R-Alpha Lipoic Acid. They also added Acetyl-L-Carnitine, an ingredient with some promising potential for nerve health & discomfort.

The biggest concern with their ingredients is the low dosage of Vitamin B12, at only 2,000mcg. As one of the most important ingredients, it would be better if there were double that. Most studies show only ultra-high doses of B12 (as methylcobalamin) have a meaningful effect on nerves.

The other red flags with Nerve Regen come from their customer ratings and Better Business Bureau report. With only 154 customer ratings, it appears they may be new in the nerve supplement space. Their average star rating of 3.5/5 is decent, but well below other nerve supplements.

Finally, we were concerned about their “F” rating and lack of accreditation on the Better Business Bureau’s website. There were also 3 alerts posted to the company overview page on the BBB website with notes that the BBB has noticed a pattern of complaints about this company.

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The Bottom Line:

This is an interesting nerve supplement that seems to work for some people. It consists of 5 “plant-based” ingredients: Marshmallow Root, Passionflower, Corydalis Powder, Prickly Pear, and California Poppy Seed.

Their Amazon listing claims these ingredients help support and soothe the central and somatosensory systems. And while we’re intrigued by the ingredients, we found the scientific evidence to back the ingredients claims to be lacking.

For example, one the evidence page for their primary ingredient (Marshmallow Root), they don’t link to any peer-reviewed studies. Instead, the supporting evidence is from RXlist.com and Healthline.com - which should not be considered as proof. In our own search, we were unable to find any credible studies on the effectiveness of this ingredient for nerve health.

We also found the cost to be quite high given the lack of proven ingredients like Vitamin B12, B1, B6, and Alpha Lipoic Acid.

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The Bottom Line:

On the surface, Nervive appears to be a good choice - and its reviews would suggest that customers like it. In addition to some quality ingredients, it is available in select stores throughout the United States.

But a careful analysis reveals a few red flags to be aware of before you run out and buy it.

The first area of concern is that it uses the cheaper and less effective forms of Vitamins B12 (cyanocobalamin) and B1 (Thiamine). Most clinical studies showing the benefits of these vitamins for nerve health use B12 as Methylcobalamin and B1 as Benfotiamine. That’s likely because these forms are more easily absorbed by the body.

In addition to using the cheaper form of B12 - the dosage is only 24mcg. That’s significantly lower than the “utlra-high” doses of B12 (4,000mcg or more) that studies suggest are required to have any real benefit on sensitive nerves.

This formula also lacks Vitamin B2 - which can help train your body to absorb other nutrients better.

Lastly, while it has a great customer rating and over 3,000 reviews, a careful analysis found that a number of reviewers indicated they received the product as part of a promotion in exchange for a review. This could skew the rating to be slightly higher than it would be otherwise.