Official website · U.S. stocking partner for Nerve Savior
"Nerve Savior is a dietary supplement capsule for everyday nerve support."
Use case: each serving is 2 capsules taken once a day between meals with water, and one 60-capsule bottle lasts 30 days.
How it works: one 600 mg blend holds 11 ingredients, among them vitamins B6 and B12, bacopa, ginkgo and alpha-GPC, each studied on its own, not as this formula.
Written by the Nerve Savior editorial team · Updated
The product
Nerve Savior is a dietary supplement in capsules: a white bottle of 60 with a deep green label that reads "Advanced Nerve Support." One serving is 2 capsules, so a bottle lasts 30 days.
The front lists three supports: healthy nerve function, blood flow and circulation, and the neurological system. Each carries an asterisk that points to the FDA statement. The eBay title goes further and calls it a "nootropic," a word for memory and focus products.
Inside is one 600 mg proprietary blend of 11 ingredients. You see their order but not their amounts. This site walks through each one, says what it was studied for, and flags what the label leaves out. Start with the ingredients or the full Supplement Facts.
It is a mix of memory herbs, eye nutrients, two B vitamins, salt and spice. B12 can help nerves when a low level is the cause. The rest was not studied for nerves, and the B6 amount, which matters for nerves, is not printed.
Read the back label
The back of the Nerve Savior bottle gives the directions: 2 capsules daily between meals, adults only, and do not exceed the dose. It tells pregnant, nursing or under-18 users to ask a physician first, and it carries the standard FDA statement.
White ribbed cap. Do not use if the safety seal is damaged or missing.
Take 2 capsules daily between meals, or as directed by your healthcare provider.
The label says do not exceed the recommended dose: 2 capsules a day.
Pregnant or nursing, under 18, or living with a medical condition: ask a physician first. Adult use only.
Keep out of the reach of children.
Store in a cool, dry place, with the cap closed.
These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
A badge with no lab or report named. Ask the seller for a certificate that matches your lot.
"GMP Certified" with no certifier named. FDA requires all supplement makers to follow good manufacturing practices.
The label says between meals. A brand graphic says after a meal. Follow the label, and if a capsule upsets your stomach on an empty one, ask your doctor or pharmacist. The label also says not to exceed 2 capsules a day: see side effects and safety.
Daily routine
Take 2 capsules a day between meals with a full glass of water, as the bottle label says. Do not take more than 2 a day. One bottle of 60 capsules lasts 30 days. Write down symptoms once a week to track your 30 days.
The label serving is 2 capsules a day. One bottle holds 60, so it lasts 30 days.
The label says between meals. A brand graphic says after a meal; follow the label.
Swallow both capsules with water. Do not take more than 2 a day.
Note tingling, numbness and sleep once a week. Bring the notes to your doctor.
Tingling and numbness come and go with sleep, activity, blood sugar and the weather. Without notes, it is easy to credit or blame a capsule for a normal swing. Write a line once a week: where you feel it, how strong, and what helped. Bring it to your doctor; it makes the visit far more useful.
Full steps, storage and travel tips are on the how to use page.
Ingredients
Nerve Savior has 11 ingredients in one 600 mg blend: vitamins B12 and B6, alpha-GPC, bacopa, ginkgo, green tea extract, lutein, zeaxanthin, bilberry leaf, cinnamon and pink salt. They are grouped here into eight profiles with what each was studied for.
On the label: Vitamin B12 (as Cyanocobalamin 1%) · Not printed (at most about 667 mcg by label order)
The vitamin most tied to nerve health
Helps only if you are lowEssential vitamin. Adults need 2.4 mcg a day; a low level can cause numbness and tingling.
Watch forMetformin and acid reducers can lower B12. If you have numbness, ask for a B12 blood test instead of guessing.
Full profileOn the label: Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine) · Not printed (at most about 86 mg by label order)
A B vitamin often added to nerve formulas
Needed in small amounts; excess harms nervesEssential vitamin. Adults need 1.3-1.7 mg a day; too much over time can itself damage nerves.
Watch forNo amount is printed. Add up B6 from every product you take, and stop and call your doctor if tingling, burning or numbness starts or worsens.
Full profileOn the label: AGP Choline · Not printed (at most 200 mg by label order)
Sold as a memory and focus (nootropic) ingredient
No nerve trials; stroke signalCholine compound. Choline Adequate Intake is 425-550 mg a day from all sources; no nerve trials.
Watch forA cohort of 12 million Koreans linked alpha-GPC use to a higher 10-year stroke risk. It is observational and cannot prove cause.
Full profileOn the label: Bacopa Monnieri (20%) · Not printed (at most 150 mg by label order)
A traditional memory herb
Small memory trials; no nerve trialsAyurvedic herb extract. Nine trials of standardized extract for 12 weeks or more found faster attention scores; none studied nerves.
Watch forThe 20% likely refers to a standardized extract, but the label does not say of what. Ask your doctor if you take other medicines.
Full profileOn the label: Gingko Biloba Powder · Not printed (at most 75 mg by label order)
Sold for blood flow and circulation
No nerve evidence foundLeaf powder. A 6-year study of 3,000+ older adults found no drop in dementia; NIH lists no neuropathy evidence.
Watch forGinkgo may raise bleeding risk with blood thinners such as warfarin. Dizziness, stomach upset and headache are common side effects.
Full profileOn the label: Green Tea Extract (50%) · Not printed (at most about 55 mg by label order)
Listed last, so it is the smallest share
No nerve trials; liver signalPlant extract (contains caffeine). Extract pills are a well-established, rare cause of liver injury; no nerve trials.
Watch forStop and see a doctor for dark urine, yellow skin or eyes, or belly pain. It can lower nadolol and atorvastatin levels.
Full profileOn the label: Lutein (5%), Zeaxanthin (5%), with Bilberry Leaf Powder · Not printed (at most about 6 mg lutein and 3 mg zeaxanthin)
Eye ingredients in a nerve-branded formula
Eye research, not nervesEye nutrients. AREDS2 used 10 mg lutein and 2 mg zeaxanthin for one eye disease (intermediate AMD); bilberry is not shown to help any condition.
Watch forThese do not replace an eye exam. NCCIH says bilberry leaves may be unsafe in high doses or with long use.
Full profileOn the label: Himalayan Pink Salt, Cinnamon Extract · Not printed (salt is the largest ingredient)
The two heaviest ingredients in the blend
No nerve researchSalt and spice. Pink salt's minerals matter only above 30 g a day; cinnamon's effect on blood sugar is unclear.
Watch forThe cinnamon species is not named. Cassia cinnamon contains coumarin, which can affect the liver in some people.
Full profileThe inactive ingredients are rice flour, magnesium stearate and silica, printed as "silica dioxide." They fill the capsule and help the powder flow in the machine. The label does not say what the capsule shell is made of, though a brand graphic shows a "vegan" badge.
Read the full profiles, starting with the two that matter most for nerves: vitamin B12 and vitamin B6.
The label
The Nerve Savior label shows 2 capsules per serving and 30 servings per bottle. All 11 actives sit inside one 600 mg proprietary blend, listed heaviest first, so no single amount is printed. Syvor LLC of Salisbury, North Carolina distributes it.
2 capsules per serving, 30 servings per container. One bottle of 60 capsules lasts 30 days.
Every active ingredient sits inside one 600 mg proprietary blend, so no single amount is printed.
Blend ingredients are listed by weight, heaviest first. Himalayan pink salt is the largest share.
AGP choline (alpha-GPC) is third: at most 200 mg by its place in the list.
Bacopa monnieri (20%) is a memory herb. No trial has tested it for nerve symptoms.
Lutein (5%) and bilberry leaf are eye ingredients, not nerve ingredients.
B6 is seventh, with no amount. Too much B6 over time can itself cause nerve damage.
B12 is ninth, as a 1% mix: at most about 667 mcg. B12 helps nerves when you are low.
Last and smallest. Extract pills are a rare but known cause of liver injury.
Rice flour, magnesium stearate and silica (printed as "silica dioxide") fill and flow the capsules.
Syvor LLC, Salisbury, NC 28146. The manufacturer and its facility are not named.
Every line is typed out on the Supplement Facts page, with what each one means.
Blend math
Nerve Savior does not print the amount of any single ingredient. Because the blend lists heaviest first, the ingredient in place k can weigh at most 600 divided by k mg. Himalayan pink salt could reach 600 mg, and green tea extract about 55 mg.
Ingredients in a blend are listed from heaviest to lightest (FDA, Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide), so the ingredient in place k can weigh at most 600 ÷ k mg. That is our math from the label, not a lab test. The real amounts are probably much lower, but the label does not say.
FDA's labeling guide also says ingredients with a Daily Value, such as vitamins B6 and B12, should be listed on their own with their amounts (FDA, Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide). Here both sit inside the blend with none. That appears inconsistent with FDA guidance, and it leaves you unable to count your B6. More on the B6 and nerves page.
The B6 question
Yes, vitamin B6 can harm nerves when taken in high doses over a long time. Nerve Savior prints no B6 amount, but by its place in the blend it could reach about 86 mg a serving, so add up B6 from every product you use.
The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements reports nerve damage from long use of high-dose B6, with some cases below 500 mg a day; Europe set its adult safe upper level at just 12 mg a day (NIH ODS, Vitamin B6). Australia logged 250 reports of nerve problems tied to B6 and requires a warning on products above 10 mg a day (TGA Australia, Vitamin B6 safety update). Nerve Savior's B6 could be tiny, or could be several times Europe's limit: the label does not say.
A day with it
Take Nerve Savior once a day between meals, for example mid-morning around 10:30 between breakfast and lunch, with water. The label gives no clock time. Foot checks, walking and good sleep are part of a steady daily routine.
2 capsules between breakfast and lunch, with water.
Look for cuts, blisters or redness every day, especially with diabetes.
Regular walking is part of standard nerve care.
Rest, and keep alcohol low: heavy drinking damages nerves.
Foot care (CDC, Diabetes and Your Feet), exercise (Mayo Clinic, Peripheral Neuropathy Treatment), alcohol (MedlinePlus, Alcoholic Neuropathy).
Claims and evidence
No study of Nerve Savior itself exists, so there is no proof it works for neuropathy. Most of its ingredients were studied for memory or eye health. B12 helps nerves only when a low level is the cause.
No study of Nerve Savior exists. Most of its ingredients were studied for memory or eyes. B12 helps nerves when a low level is the cause.
(NIH ODS, Vitamin B12) (Kongkeaw et al., J Ethnopharmacol, 2014)
Ginkgo is the ingredient sold for blood flow. NIH reports no clear benefit and warns it may raise bleeding risk with blood thinners.
Nerve pain guidelines list prescription medicines and care steps. They do not recommend any dietary supplement.
(American Academy of Neurology, 2022) (Journal of Pain Research, 2024)
Bacopa showed small gains in attention speed in 12-week trials. Ginkgo did not prevent dementia in a 6-year trial.
Claims are quoted from the bottle, the brand graphics and the eBay title. Under FTC guidance, health claims need competent and reliable scientific evidence, generally human trials. (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance, 2022)
No trial of Nerve Savior has been published. The supplement with the most nerve research, alpha-lipoic acid, is not in it, and even there the pill form gave minimal benefit (American Family Physician, 2016). The full breakdown is on the claims and evidence page.
Dose check
Nerve Savior's label gives only ceilings, and they sit below the doses studied. Lutein could reach about 6 mg against 10 mg in the AREDS2 eye study. Alpha-lipoic acid, the nerve supplement with trials, is not in the formula.
Lutein and zeaxanthin were tested for an eye disease, intermediate age-related macular degeneration, not for nerves (National Eye Institute, AMD Supplements). They are fine nutrients; they just answer a different question.
Research
The evidence for Nerve Savior is weak: no trial of the blend has been published, and its herbs were tested for memory, not nerves. Guidelines for painful nerve conditions list prescription medicines and no dietary supplement.
Higher means stronger kinds of evidence for nerve symptoms. Fixing a B12 deficiency is proven, but only when a test shows you are low.
The American Academy of Neurology's guideline for painful diabetic neuropathy lists several classes of prescription medicine and no dietary supplement (American Academy of Neurology, 2022). FDA has approved four medicines for that pain (Journal of Pain Research, 2024). See how the options compare on the comparison page.
Fair verdict
Nerve Savior's main pros are a fully printed ingredient list, a simple 2-capsule routine and 30-day returns on the listing. Its main cons are no single amounts, no published trial of the formula, and cautions for ginkgo and green tea extract.
Weigh it the way you would any supplement: read the label, find the cause of your symptoms, and talk to your doctor (FDA, FDA 101: Dietary Supplements).
Quick check
Nerve Savior suits healthy adults who want a simple daily capsule and have already asked a doctor about the cause of any tingling. Skip it and ask first if you are pregnant, nursing, under 18, or take blood thinners or other regular medicines.
Mayo Clinic advises getting medical care right away for tingling, weakness or pain in the hands or feet (Mayo Clinic, Peripheral Neuropathy Symptoms). More on who it suits on the who it's for page.
Pricing
Nerve Savior costs $19.95 per 60-capsule bottle on the eBay listing, checked October 12, 2026. Three bottles total $59.85 and six bottles total $119.70 with no multi-buy discount. Shipping is free in 2-4 days on the listing.
Try it
$19.95total
$19.95 per bottle · about $0.66 a day
Free 2-4 day shipping (listing)
90 days
$59.85total
$19.95 per bottle · about $0.67 a day
Free 2-4 day shipping (listing)
180 days
$119.70total
$19.95 per bottle · about $0.67 a day
Free 2-4 day shipping (listing)
Price as shown on the eBay listing the order button opens, checked October 12, 2026: $19.95 per 60-capsule bottle, or Best Offer, with free 2-4 day shipping. Three and six bottles are that quantity at the same price; no multi-buy discount was listed. eBay may show a seller coupon at checkout; we quote the listed price. No struck-through "was" prices are shown here.
For 90 days you need 3 bottles: $59.85 on the listing.
Uses the eBay listing price of $19.95 per bottle, checked October 12, 2026. Try one bottle first: you can return it within 30 days on the listing.
| Option | 1 bottle | 3 bottles | 6 bottles |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bottles | 1 | 3 | 6 |
| Capsules | 60 capsules | 180 capsules | 360 capsules |
| Days at the label serving | 30 | 90 | 180 |
| Pack total | $19.95 | $59.85 | $119.70 |
| Price per bottle | $19.95 | $19.95 | $19.95 |
| Cost per day | about $0.66 | about $0.67 | about $0.67 |
| Shipping | Free 2-4 day shipping (listing) | Free 2-4 day shipping (listing) | Free 2-4 day shipping (listing) |
Compare everything on the pricing page.
Returns
Yes. The eBay listing we checked gives 30-day returns on Nerve Savior, and the seller pays return shipping. Start the return from the order in your eBay purchases before day 30, and keep the tracking number.
Look for an intact safety seal and 60 capsules. Photograph any damage before you open it.
Take 2 capsules a day between meals. Write down symptoms once a week so you can judge honestly.
In your eBay purchases, choose the order and start a return. The listing says the seller pays return shipping.
eBay shows the return and refund status in your purchase history. Keep the tracking number.
Yes, on the listing we checked: 30-day returns, and the seller pays return shipping. eBay's Money Back Guarantee also covers orders that never arrive or arrive damaged or not as described (eBay, Money Back Guarantee). Details on the returns page.
Reviews
Nerve Savior has no customer reviews published on this site yet. A review goes live only after it is matched to a real order, and star scores from sales pages were left out. Federal rules ban fake and AI-written reviews.
Star scores, quotes and face photos from sales pages and seller briefs are not shown, because none could be matched to a real buyer. Reviews appear here only once they pass the four checks below.
A review goes live only after the order number and email match a real Nerve Savior order.
Low ratings are published on the same terms as high ones, and nothing is edited except spelling.
Federal rules ban fake reviews, reviews bought for a set opinion and AI-written testimonials.
A review claiming a supplement can treat a disease gets a clear note, never a highlight.
The seller's brief arrived with six sample reviews, a 4-plus star score and big order counts. They read like template text and none could be matched to a buyer, so we did not publish them. Federal rules ban fake and AI-written reviews (FTC, Fake Reviews Rule, August 2024). See how we check reviews.
Safety
Nerve Savior is likely low risk for most healthy adults, but three ingredients carry cautions: ginkgo with blood thinners, green tea extract and the liver, and high-dose vitamin B6 and nerves. The label says adults only and ask a physician first if pregnant or nursing.
Extract pills are a rare, well-documented cause of liver injury (NIH LiverTox, Green Tea).
High doses over time can cause the very tingling people buy this for (NIH ODS, Vitamin B6).
Nerve Savior is a dietary supplement, not a neuropathy treatment. Ask your doctor first if you take a blood thinner or any regular medicine, have liver disease, are pregnant or nursing, or already take vitamin B6. See side effects and safety.
Every caution, and what to do if something feels off, is on the side effects page.
Learn more
These Nerve Savior guides cover how to read a proprietary blend, how metformin can lower vitamin B12, and how to spot fake supplement reviews. Each one points to public sources such as the FTC and NIH.
One total weight, 11 names, zero single amounts: how to read a proprietary blend and what to ask.
Read the articleMetformin can lower B12, and low B12 can mimic diabetic nerve symptoms. What to ask, and what not to change.
Read the articleThe FTC's warning signs for fake reviews, what its 2024 rule bans, and better ways to judge a supplement.
Read the articleNew to this? The tingling and numbness guide covers common causes and when to see a doctor, and is Nerve Savior legit? answers the buying question directly.
FAQ
This FAQ answers the common Nerve Savior questions: what it is, how to take it, ingredients, side effects, price, returns, FDA status and where to buy. Each answer follows the bottle label and the eBay listing.
No question matches. Try another word, or contact the order desk.
Nerve Savior is a capsule supplement sold as "Advanced Nerve Support." Two capsules hold a 600 mg blend of 11 ingredients, including bacopa, ginkgo, lutein, B6 and B12. It is a dietary supplement, and no trial of it has been published.
The label says to take 2 capsules daily between meals, or as your healthcare provider directs, and not to exceed that dose. A brand graphic says after a meal, but the label wins. One 60-capsule bottle lasts 30 days.
No study of Nerve Savior has been published. Most of its ingredients were studied for memory or eye health, not nerves. If you feel tingling or numbness, have a doctor check the cause first.
The label does not say. B6 is seventh in a 600 mg blend, so it can weigh at most about 86 mg per serving by its place in the list. Too much B6 over time can cause nerve damage, so count it if you take other vitamins.
For most adults the risk is likely low, but three ingredients carry cautions: ginkgo with blood thinners, green tea extract and the liver, and B6 in high doses. The label says adults only, and to ask a physician first if you are pregnant, nursing or have a medical condition.
No. FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold. The label carries the standard statement that its claims have not been evaluated by FDA and that it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
On the eBay listing the order button opens, yes: 30-day returns, and the seller pays return shipping, when we checked on October 12, 2026. Start the return from the order in your eBay purchases.
No customer reviews are published on this site yet. A review goes live only after it is matched to a real order. Star scores and quotes from sales pages were left out because none could be matched to a real buyer.
The order buttons on this site open the eBay listing, at $19.95 per bottle with free 2-4 day shipping when we checked. Check the listing's price and return policy before you pay, and confirm the label matches: 60 capsules, 600 mg blend.
One bottle is $19.95, three bottles are $59.85 and six bottles are $119.70. One bottle lasts 30 days at 2 capsules a day. The listing shows free 2-4 day shipping and 30-day returns.
No, it is a real product with a printed label: 60 capsules and a 600 mg blend of 11 ingredients, distributed by Syvor LLC of Salisbury, North Carolina. The eBay listing gives 30-day returns, and the seller pays return shipping. Check that the label on your bottle matches before you use it.
Each 2-capsule serving holds a 600 mg blend of 11 ingredients. Among them are bacopa, ginkgo, lutein, alpha-GPC, green tea extract, vitamin B6 and vitamin B12. Amounts for each ingredient are not given on the label.
Nerve Savior is sold as capsules: a white bottle of 60 with a deep green label that reads Advanced Nerve Support. Two capsules make one serving.
One bottle holds 60 capsules. At 2 capsules a day, as the label says, it lasts 30 days, so three bottles cover about 90 days.
More answers on the full FAQ.
U.S. stocking partner for Nerve Savior
You can order Nerve Savior from the buttons on this site, which open the eBay listing. One bottle is a 30-day trial at 2 capsules a day, with 30-day returns on the listing and free 2-4 day shipping.
