Official product information
The short answer
Sciatica PRO+ is a dietary supplement capsule for everyday nerve support, with its ten amounts and caution panel printed on the label.
Use case: Healthy adults 18 and over take two vegetable capsules a day with 6 to 8 oz of water, and do not take more.
How it works: Alpha lipoic acid 400 mg and benfotiamine 150 mg lead ten ingredients, with vitamins D3, B6, folate and B12, to support healthy nerves.
Sold by Thesciaticapro, Licensed U.S. retail desk · Orders go through the order buttons on this page · Read the whole label
Four of these marks are printed on the label itself. None is an approval, and
no supplement is FDA approved. What each one means
Contact routes
Three routes cover everything: the label’s line for the capsules, the seller for orders, and the website desk for these pages. The site footer lists all three.
Each contact route for this product has its own job. The back of the bottle prints a support line and an email for the distributor, Sciatica Pro+, Akron, OH 44301: that pair is for anything about a bottle you already hold. Orders, tracking and refunds belong to the seller, through the contact route on the sales page where you pay. Every number and address sits in the site footer, where the order line supplied to this desk carries a note: it does not connect as printed.
In practice: a batch question, a reaction or a complaint about the capsules themselves goes to the label’s line. An order placed through this site goes to the seller, and the sensible step is to ask the sales page for its refund route in writing before paying, so the answer is on record before the guarantee clock starts.
The support line and email printed on the label, next to the distributor address in Akron, Ohio.
The contact route on the sales page where you paid. Ask for the refund route in writing before you pay.
The website desk, Monday to Friday, 9:00am - 5:00pm ET: pages, typos, privacy and press. It cannot see orders.
The claim
Sciatica PRO+ is named after a diagnosis, but its label only claims Supports Nerve Health and Clinically Studied Ingredients, each with a dagger tied to the FDA disclaimer. The claims refer to the ingredients, not to a trial of this formula. Sciatica needs a doctor, not a capsule.
The second thing to notice is the name. Sciatica is a diagnosis. MedlinePlus defines it precisely: “Sciatica is a symptom of a problem with the sciatic nerve, the largest nerve in the body.” Its common causes are mechanical — “a ruptured intervertebral disk, spinal stenosis… and pelvic injuries” — and its treatments are “exercises, medicines, and surgery”. A capsule is not on that list.
The label itself is careful. It claims “Supports Nerve Health” with a dagger tied to the FDA disclaimer, which is exactly how a structure/function claim is supposed to be written. But a product name travels further than a label does: it is what appears in a search result, on a receipt and in a conversation. Naming a supplement after a condition does work that the printed claim does not, and that is worth seeing clearly before you buy.
A structure/function claim may “describe the role of a nutrient or dietary ingredient intended to affect the normal structure or function of the human body, for example, ‘calcium builds strong bones.’” That is what this label does, twice, with a dagger beside each claim. A disease claim says a product can “diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease”. Only drugs may legally make one. And the agency checks neither one before it appears: These claims “are not pre-approved by FDA, but the manufacturer must have substantiation that the claim is truthful and not misleading and must submit a notification with the text of the claim to FDA no later than 30 days after marketing.”
The front panel also reads “Clinically Studied Ingredients†”, and the dagger again resolves to the FDA disclaimer. Read the words exactly: ingredients, not product. Alpha lipoic acid has been studied. Benfotiamine has been studied. Acetyl L-carnitine has been studied. This combination, at these amounts, has not — no trial of this formula was supplied to us and none is published anywhere we could find. The claim on the bottle is literally true and does less work than it appears to.
The label is careful and correct. The name on the bottle is a diagnosis. Those are written to different rules, and only one of them has to be substantiated.
The short version
Sciatica PRO+ is a vegetable capsule, 60 to a white bottle, taken two a day with 6 to 8 oz of water, so a bottle lasts 30 days. The panel prints ten ingredients with ten amounts and no proprietary blend. Price is shown at checkout.
Twenty-nine rows, nearly all of them read straight off the wrap label. This is the first product in this series where most of the rows have an answer.
Label explorer
The Sciatica PRO+ wrap label shows a Supplement Facts panel with ten ingredients and ten amounts, directions, a caution panel, a storage line, an allergen line, the FDA disclaimer, a revision code (REV 0424) and a named distributor in Akron, Ohio.
Most product pages show you a bottle. This one shows you the document.
Eleven points on the real wrap label. Tap any marker to read what that panel says and what it is worth.
The evidence
Sciatica is one nerve being squashed, usually by a disk or a narrowed spinal canal. Peripheral neuropathy is damage to many nerves, often from diabetes. Almost all the supplement research behind Sciatica PRO+ ingredients is about neuropathy, so it does not carry over to sciatica.
Two words used as if they were interchangeable. Nearly all the research behind this category is about one of them.
MedlinePlus: “Sciatica is a symptom of a problem with the sciatic nerve, the largest nerve in the body.” The pain, weakness, numbness or tingling starts in the lower back and runs down one leg. Its common causes are mechanical — a ruptured intervertebral disk, spinal stenosis, a pelvic injury — and in many cases no cause is found at all. The treatments MedlinePlus lists are exercises, medicines and surgery.
NINDS: peripheral neuropathy “refers to the many conditions that involve damage to the peripheral nervous system”, and “diabetes is the leading cause of peripheral neuropathy in the U.S.” It is usually symmetrical, usually starts in the feet, and is caused by the nerve being damaged along its length rather than pinched at one point.
Alpha lipoic acid, the largest ingredient in this bottle, has been studied in diabetic neuropathy. NCCIH reports even that as mixed: a 2022 review found “inconsistent findings”, three studies showing improvement and five not. Whatever you make of that evidence, it is evidence about a metabolic problem. Nothing in it speaks to a disk pressing on a nerve root.
The arithmetic
Alpha lipoic acid at 400 mg and benfotiamine at 150 mg are real amounts. Acetyl L-carnitine at 50 mg and ashwagandha, broccoli and turmeric powders at 25 mg each are a fraction of anything studied. The four vitamin rows sit at or near Daily Values.
Four hundred milligrams, then one hundred and fifty, then a cliff.
Because every amount is printed, the formula splits cleanly into two halves. The top of the panel is serious. Alpha lipoic acid at 400 mg is within sight of the amounts used in the neuropathy research, and benfotiamine at 150 mg is a real dose of a real compound. The bottom of the panel is not. Acetyl L-carnitine appears at 50 mg where studies use grams. Ashwagandha appears at 25 mg where NCCIH’s summarised research uses many times that. Turmeric appears at 25 mg of powder — not an extract, not standardised — which carries a trace of curcumin. Broccoli powder at 25 mg is a quarter of a gram of vegetable. Those four lengthen the ingredient list more than they change what is in the capsule.
Use the tabs below to read the panel in three groups: the rows doing the work, the rows lengthening the list, and the four vitamins the marketing card leaves out entirely.
| Ingredient | In Sciatica PRO | Reference | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alpha lipoic acid | 400 mg | Studied in diabetic neuropathy | NCCIH: findings inconsistent even there. |
| Benfotiamine | 150 mg | No federal consumer page | A real amount, unsummarised. |
| Ingredient | In Sciatica PRO | Reference | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Acetyl L-carnitine | 50 mg | Research uses grams | A fraction of the studies. |
| Ashwagandha powder | 25 mg | Studied as standardised extracts | Unstandardised root powder here. |
| Broccoli powder | 25 mg | No federal page | A quarter of a gram of vegetable. |
| Turmeric powder | 25 mg | NCCIH: not enough to conclude a benefit | Powder, not extract, so a trace of curcumin. |
| Ingredient | In Sciatica PRO | Reference | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vitamin D3 | 20 mcg (800 IU) | RDA 15 mcg; UL 100 mcg | A full Daily Value. |
| Vitamin B6 | 1.7 mg | RDA 1.3 mg; UL 100 mg | Exactly 100% DV. Excess B6 is itself a cause of neuropathy. |
| Folate | 383 mcg DFE | RDA 400 mcg DFE; UL 1,000 mcg folic acid | Conversion checked and correct. |
| Vitamin B12 | 2 mcg | RDA 2.4 mcg; no UL | Below a day’s requirement on a nerve product. |
None of this is hidden. It is on the label, in print, in descending order, and the only reason anybody can do this arithmetic is that the manufacturer chose to publish every number. A proprietary blend would have made this section unwriteable — which is exactly why so many products in this category use one.
The panel
The four vitamin rows are D3 at 20 mcg, B6 at 1.7 mg, folate at 383 mcg DFE and B12 at 2 mcg. B6 is at 100 percent of the Daily Value, far under the 100 mg upper limit. B12 at 2 mcg is below the 2.4 mcg adult RDA.
On a nerve product these are the most interesting rows on the label, and one of them is a genuine puzzle.
The “Inside Sciatica PRO” card names six: alpha lipoic acid, benfotiamine, acetyl L-carnitine, ashwagandha, broccoli powder and turmeric. The panel names ten — those six plus vitamin D3, vitamin B6, folate and vitamin B12. The four the card leaves out are the four with a published Daily Value, and on a nerve product they are the most interesting rows on the label.
The four vitamin rows are the ones the marketing leaves out, and on a nerve product they are the most interesting rows on the label. Vitamin B12 is the one to look at first. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements says B12 “helps keep your body’s blood and nerve cells healthy”, and that when you are short of it “your hands and feet might become numb or tingly, a sign of nerve problems”. That is the closest thing in nutrition to the symptom this product is named around. The adult RDA is 2.4 mcg. This label supplies 2 mcg — 83% of a Daily Value, and less than a day’s requirement. Vitamin B6 is the mirror image. ODS: “Taking high amounts of vitamin B6 from supplements for a year or longer can cause severe nerve damage, leading people to lose control of their bodily movements.” B6 in excess is a recognised cause of neuropathy — and NINDS lists “vitamin B12 deficiency and excess vitamin B6” as the two best-known vitamin-related causes of peripheral neuropathy. This label has it at 1.7 mg, exactly 100% of the Daily Value and far below the 100 mg upper limit, so there is no problem from this bottle. There would be a conversation worth having if you stacked a B-complex on top of it.
The folate row is worth one more sentence. ODS notes that “taking large amounts of folate supplements might hide a vitamin B12 deficiency because these supplements can correct the anemia that the vitamin B12 deficiency causes but not the nerve damage that the vitamin B12 deficiency also causes”. This label’s 230 mcg of folic acid is well under the 1,000 mcg upper limit, so it is not a large amount. But a product that pairs folate with a below-RDA dose of B12, and is sold for nerve symptoms, is a product where that interaction is worth understanding rather than discovering.
And credit where it is due: the conversion is right. ODS gives the rule by example — “240 mcg of folic acid and 400 mcg of folate are both equal to 400 mcg DFE”. Apply that ratio to this label’s 230 mcg of folic acid and you get 383 mcg DFE, which is exactly what the panel prints. Somebody did the arithmetic properly.
ODS puts vitamin D’s job directly: “Your muscles need it to move, and your nerves need it to carry messages between your brain and your body.” At 20 mcg this label carries a full Daily Value, above the 15 mcg adult RDA and far under the 100 mcg upper limit. It is not a treatment for anything and the label does not say it is. It is a reasonable inclusion on a product about nerves.
The formula
Sciatica PRO Plus lists ten ingredients with amounts: alpha lipoic acid 400 mg, benfotiamine 150 mg, acetyl L-carnitine 50 mg, ashwagandha, broccoli and turmeric powders at 25 mg each, and vitamins D3, B6, folate and B12. There is no proprietary blend.
All ten, in the panel’s own order, each with what it is, what the federal page covering it actually found, and how far this amount sits from anything studied. Tap any row to open it.
Alpha lipoic acid
The largest ingredient on the panel by a distance, and the one with real research behind it.
A compound the body makes in small amounts and that is sold as an antioxidant. It is the ingredient this whole category is built on, and 400 mg is a serious amount rather than a gesture.
NCCIH summarises the research honestly. A 2022 review found “inconsistent findings” — three studies showed symptom improvement and five did not — while another 2022 review concluded it “might help reduce pain in people with diabetic neuropathy”. Note the condition named in both: <em>diabetic</em> neuropathy.
In Sciatica PRO+: 400 mg Reference: Studied in diabetic neuropathy, not in sciatica
Sciatica is nerve compression, usually by a disk or a narrowed spinal canal. The research on this ingredient is about metabolic nerve damage and does not transfer to a mechanical one.
Benfotiamine
Second by weight, and the second ingredient here that is present at a real amount.
A fat-soluble form of vitamin B1 (thiamine), used because it is absorbed differently from ordinary thiamine. It appears in nerve formulas for that reason.
There is no NIH or NCCIH consumer fact sheet for benfotiamine, so there is no federal plain-language summary to point you at. That is an absence of a summary rather than evidence of harm — but it means this row cannot be checked the way the vitamin rows can.
In Sciatica PRO+: 150 mg Reference: No federal consumer fact sheet covers it
150 mg is a real dose of a real compound. What it is not is a federally summarised one.
Acetyl L-carnitine
Third by weight, and the first row where the amount stops matching the ambition.
An acetylated form of carnitine, a compound involved in moving fatty acids into mitochondria for energy. It turns up in nerve formulas on a cellular-energy argument.
No federal consumer fact sheet covers acetyl L-carnitine for nerve symptoms. The trials that exist in this area use amounts measured in grams. 50 mg is a fraction of that, and the label does not claim otherwise.
In Sciatica PRO+: 50 mg Reference: Research in this area uses grams, not milligrams
Third of ten by weight, at one eighth of the alpha lipoic acid figure on the same panel.
Ashwagandha powder
Fourth by weight, at an amount well below anything in the research.
NCCIH: “Ashwagandha is an evergreen shrub found in parts of India, Africa, and the Middle East”, containing withanolides. This panel prints <em>powder</em>, not a standardised extract, so the withanolide content is unknown.
NCCIH reports some preparations “may be effective for insomnia and stress”, that evidence is unclear for anxiety, and that there “isn’t enough evidence” for several other uses. Nerve pain is not among the uses it summarises at all.
In Sciatica PRO+: 25 mg Reference: NCCIH: may be effective for insomnia and stress; evidence unclear for anxiety
25 mg of unstandardised root powder. The studied preparations are extracts at many times this amount.
Broccoli powder
Fifth by weight. A quarter of a gram of vegetable.
Dried broccoli, listed on this panel as leaf rather than floret. It is usually included for sulforaphane, a compound broccoli sprouts are known for — though nothing on this label mentions sulforaphane or standardises for it.
No federal consumer page covers broccoli powder as a supplement ingredient for nerve health. It reads as a whole-food gesture rather than an active dose.
In Sciatica PRO+: 25 mg Reference: No federal consumer page covers it for nerve health
25 mg is roughly a hundredth of a single floret.
Turmeric powder
Sixth by weight, and the row where the wording matters most.
NCCIH: “Turmeric, a plant in the ginger family, is grown commercially in Southeast Asia and India”, and “curcumin, a major component of turmeric, gives the spice its yellow color”. This panel says <em>powder</em>, not extract and not standardised, so the curcumin in 25 mg of it is a trace.
NCCIH’s overall position is short: “We don’t know enough to definitively conclude if turmeric or curcumin is beneficial for any health purposes.” On knee osteoarthritis specifically the initial evidence is positive but higher-quality evidence is needed.
In Sciatica PRO+: 25 mg Reference: NCCIH: we don’t know enough to conclude it is beneficial for any health purpose
The studies that exist use standardised curcumin extracts, often with piperine to aid absorption. Neither appears on this label.
Vitamin B12
The most important row on this label for anyone with numbness or tingling — and the one that comes up short.
ODS: vitamin B12 “helps keep your body’s blood and nerve cells healthy”. Methylcobalamin is a well-absorbed form.
ODS on deficiency: “Your hands and feet might become numb or tingly, a sign of nerve problems.” That is as close as nutrition gets to the symptom this product is named around. Which makes the amount surprising: <strong>2 mcg against an adult RDA of 2.4 mcg</strong>, printed on the panel as 83% of a Daily Value.
In Sciatica PRO+: 2 mcg (83% DV) Reference: RDA 2.4 mcg for adults
Older adults, people on long-term acid-reducing medicine, people who have had stomach or bowel surgery, and vegans are the groups ODS lists as at risk of deficiency. Several of them are exactly the people who buy a product like this.
Vitamin B6
The mirror image of the B12 row, and the one to watch if you take anything else.
ODS: “The body needs vitamin B6 for more than 100 enzyme reactions involved in metabolism.”
B6 is the vitamin whose <em>excess</em> damages nerves. ODS: “Taking high amounts of vitamin B6 from supplements for a year or longer can cause severe nerve damage, leading people to lose control of their bodily movements.” NINDS lists “vitamin B12 deficiency and excess vitamin B6” as the two best-known vitamin-related causes of peripheral neuropathy.
In Sciatica PRO+: 1.7 mg (100% DV) Reference: RDA 1.3 mg; upper limit 100 mg
1.7 mg is exactly 100% of the Daily Value and far under the 100 mg upper limit. There is no problem from this bottle on its own.
Folate
The row with the correct arithmetic and the interaction worth knowing.
ODS: “Your body needs folate to make DNA and other genetic material. Your body also needs folate for your cells to divide.”
ODS gives the conversion rule by example: “240 mcg of folic acid and 400 mcg of folate are both equal to 400 mcg DFE.” Apply it to 230 mcg and you get 383 mcg DFE, exactly what this panel prints. The label’s arithmetic is right.
In Sciatica PRO+: 383 mcg DFE (230 mcg folic acid), 96% DV Reference: RDA 400 mcg DFE; upper limit 1,000 mcg of folic acid
230 mcg of folic acid is well under the 1,000 mcg adult upper limit.
Vitamin D3
A full Daily Value of a vitamin with a genuine nerve role.
ODS puts it directly: “Your muscles need it to move, and your nerves need it to carry messages between your brain and your body.”
This is a straightforward, useful row: 20 mcg is 100% of the Daily Value, above the 15 mcg adult RDA, and well under the 100 mcg upper limit. It is not a treatment for anything, and the label does not claim it is.
In Sciatica PRO+: 20 mcg / 800 IU (100% DV) Reference: RDA 15 mcg (600 IU); upper limit 100 mcg (4,000 IU)
Vitamin D is one of the nutrients adults in northern latitudes are most commonly short of, so a full day’s value is a reasonable inclusion.
The routine
Adults take two capsules daily with 6 to 8 oz of water, or as directed by a healthcare professional, as the label prints. Do not exceed the recommended dose. Pick one time of day, total your vitamin B6 from all products and decide by day 60.
The label prints the instruction in full: “As a dietary supplement, adults take two (2) capsules daily. For best results, take with 6-8 oz of water or as directed by a healthcare professional.” Two capsules is one serving, the panel is written for that serving, and sixty capsules is thirty days. Panel and directions agree, which is rarer than it should be.
It does not say whether to take both capsules together or split them, it does not name a time of day, and it does not say whether to take them with food. It does say not to exceed the recommended dose, and it names the people who should ask a physician first. Those are the instructions it gives, and they are more than most labels give.
The 60-day window runs from purchase, not from your first capsule. Put it in your phone with a reminder for day 55.
That is the whole published instruction. Pick a time and keep it.
This product has 1.7 mg, exactly 100% of the Daily Value. B6 in excess is itself a cause of nerve damage, so it is the one row worth adding up if you take a B-complex or an energy formula as well.
Before you start. Eight weeks later you will be judging the product against a note rather than a memory, which matters on a symptom that fluctuates.
Whichever pack you bought. On one bottle the product finishes with a month of window left; on six, four bottles are still sealed when it shuts.
The claims
Two claims are printed on the front of this bottle, and both carry a dagger tying them to the FDA disclaimer on the same label:
Vitamin D3: ODS says “Your muscles need it to move, and your nerves need it to carry messages between your brain and your body.” Vitamin B12: “Vitamin B12 helps keep your body’s blood and nerve cells healthy.” Those two statements are the clearest supported nerve-related claims on this label, and both are ordinary nutrition rather than treatment.
Alpha lipoic acid is where the interesting evidence sits, and it is mixed. NCCIH: “A 2022 review found inconsistent findings: three studies showed symptom improvements while five did not.” And separately: “Alpha-lipoic acid might help reduce pain in people with diabetic neuropathy.” Note the condition named in both sentences.
Ashwagandha and turmeric carry the least support for this use. NCCIH on turmeric: “We don’t know enough to definitively conclude if turmeric or curcumin is beneficial for any health purposes.” On ashwagandha, the summarised research covers insomnia and stress rather than nerve pain at all — and the amount here is 25 mg of unstandardised root powder.
Fit
Sciatica PRO+ suits adults who read the panel, want alpha lipoic acid at a real amount of 400 mg, or need a vegetable capsule. It does not suit anyone with new or worsening sciatic pain, a B12 need, or a B-complex already in use.
Three groups this product genuinely suits.
This label rewards that more than any other in this series. Ten ingredients, ten amounts, no blend, a complete other-ingredients line, a caution panel, a storage line, an allergen line and a named distributor with a street and a phone number. If your objection to this category is that nobody tells you what is in the bottle, this bottle tells you.
400 mg is not a gesture. If you have read about alpha lipoic acid and want it without hunting for a single-ingredient product, this is a straightforward way to get it — with the caveat, stated everywhere on this site, that the research behind it is about diabetic neuropathy and is itself mixed.
The shell is hypromellose, a vegetable capsule, and the label prints “no added eggs, dairy, wheat, preservatives”. Both are on the label rather than asserted over it.
And five it does not. The first one is not about the formula at all.
This is the exclusion that matters and it has nothing to do with the formula. MedlinePlus: sciatica is “a symptom of a problem with the sciatic nerve”, commonly caused by a ruptured disk, spinal stenosis or pelvic injury, and treated with “exercises, medicines, and surgery”. Leg weakness, numbness that is spreading, or any change in bladder or bowel control is a same-day medical question. Nothing in a capsule addresses a compressed nerve root.
The name is the most persuasive thing on this packaging and the least regulated. The label’s own claims are “supports nerve health” and “clinically studied ingredients”, both correctly disclaimed. Buy the panel, not the name.
Vitamin B6 in excess is a recognised cause of nerve damage — NINDS names “vitamin B12 deficiency and excess vitamin B6” as the two best-known vitamin-related causes of peripheral neuropathy. This product has B6 at exactly 100% of the Daily Value, which is fine on its own. Stacked on top of a B-complex it is arithmetic worth doing with a pharmacist.
It supplies 2 mcg against an adult RDA of 2.4 mcg. If a B12 deficiency is what is causing your numbness — and ODS lists that as a real cause — this is not the product that will correct it, and a blood test is the thing that will tell you.
NCCIH reports rare but documented cases of liver injury linked to ashwagandha supplements, and advises against it in thyroid and autoimmune disorders, in pregnancy and before surgery. The 25 mg here is small, but the conversation is free and the label already tells you to have it.
Nothing is sent anywhere. The answers are worked out in your browser and forgotten when you close the tab.
Is the pain new, spreading, or changing?
Do you already take a B-complex, an energy formula or a separate B6?
Are you pregnant, nursing, under 18, or taking prescription medicine?
What are you hoping it does?
Comparison
Sciatica PRO+ is better documented than most nerve supplements, with ten printed amounts, no proprietary blend, a caution panel and a named distributor. It wins seven of ten comparison rows, but that measures documentation, not whether the formula works.
| Sciatica PRO | Most of the category | What the difference is worth |
|---|---|---|
| Sciatica PRO+: vegetable capsule | Most nerve supplements: capsule | The ordinary form, with the shell named. |
| Yes - 2 capsules | Usually yes | And the directions ask for the same two, which is not always true. |
| All ten | Often a proprietary blend | The strongest thing about this label. |
| None | Common | Nothing is hidden behind a total. |
| Yes - three items, shell named | Usually printed | And it settles the vegetarian question in the product’s favour. |
| Yes, in full | Often absent from the artwork | Pregnancy, under-18s and known medical conditions all named. |
| Yes - city, ZIP, phone and email | Rarely | The most unusual thing on this label. |
| None - shown at checkout | Usually published | The weakest part of the buying experience. |
| Not for orders - the supplied number does not connect | Usually yes | The label’s support line covers product questions. |
| None published | None published | Ordinary. What is not ordinary is naming the product after a diagnosis. |
Ten rows. This product wins seven of them, which is the best result in this series.
It is worth being clear about what that table does and does not say. It measures how this product is documented, not whether it works. A label can be exemplary and the formula inside it can still be a fraction of anything studied — and on this product both of those things are true at the same time.
Before you order
Two short lists. If anything in the first one fits you, see a doctor before the first capsule; the second keeps the order itself straightforward.
New or worsening numbness, tingling, burning or weakness in a leg calls for a clinician before any supplement, this one included.
The packs
No Sciatica PRO+ pack price was supplied, so the price is shown at checkout on the sales page. The packs are one, three or six bottles of 60 capsules, which last 30, 90 and 180 days at two capsules a day.
No pack price was supplied. The supply arithmetic is exact anyway, because the panel and the directions agree.
Smallest pack
60 capsules · 30 days
30 days at the label’s two-capsule serving
Middle pack
180 capsules · 90 days
90 days at the label’s two-capsule serving
Most ordered, per the seller
360 capsules · 180 days
180 days at the label’s two-capsule serving
No pack price was supplied to us, so every price on this site reads “shown at checkout”. The figure you will be charged is printed on the sales page and that is the only place it is binding.
The supply arithmetic is exact even when the price is not, because the label’s serving and the panel’s serving are the same: two capsules. Sixty capsules is thirty days. One bottle is a month, three is a quarter, six is half a year. Whatever a bottle costs, divide by thirty for your cost a day.
Set the window against the packs at the label’s two capsules a day. One bottle is 30 days of product inside a 60-day window — you finish with a month still to claim in. Three bottles is 90 days, so the last month falls outside it. Six bottles is 180 days: when the window shuts you will have taken two bottles and four will still be sealed.
One, three or six bottles. Each bottle is 60 capsules — thirty days at the label’s two-capsule serving. No price was supplied; it is shown at checkout.
Compare the three packsSafety
The Sciatica PRO+ label says do not exceed the recommended dose, and pregnant or nursing mothers, children under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition should see a physician first. Turmeric may raise bleeding risk with blood thinners, and ashwagandha may interact with some medicines.
This is the first product in this series whose label carries its own caution panel, so we can start with what the manufacturer says rather than with what is missing:
“Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18, and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement.”
Ashwagandha. NCCIH: “Although it is rare, there have been a number of cases that link liver injury to ashwagandha supplements.” It also lists interactions with medicines for diabetes, blood pressure, thyroid conditions, immune suppression, seizures and sedation, and advises against it in pregnancy, while breastfeeding and before surgery. The 25 mg here is small; the conversation is free.
Turmeric. NCCIH reports that “Liver damage has been reported in some people who have consumed these bioavailable formulations.” with warning signs of fatigue, nausea, poor appetite, dark urine or jaundice. This label is plain root powder at 25 mg, which is a culinary amount rather than an enhanced formulation.
Alpha lipoic acid. NCCIH: “Alpha-lipoic acid supplementation was safe in healthy individuals and in patients affected by certain diseases, including cardiovascular disease, neurological disorders, and diabetes.” Common side effects are headache, heartburn, nausea and vomiting.
Vitamin B6. ODS: “Taking high amounts of vitamin B6 from supplements for a year or longer can cause severe nerve damage, leading people to lose control of their bodily movements.” At 1.7 mg this product is at exactly 100% of the Daily Value and far under the 100 mg upper limit. It is the row to total across everything else you take.
MedlinePlus lists sciatica’s treatments as “exercises, medicines, and surgery”. New leg pain, spreading numbness, weakness in the leg, or any change in bladder or bowel control is a same-day medical question. NCCIH’s general rule applies here too: “It’s very important not to replace medical treatment for diabetes with an unproven health product or practice.”
Timeline
No trial of Sciatica PRO+ has been published, so no timeline is promised. The seller says buyers most often wait three to six weeks before judging it. Rule out urgent causes first, note your payment date and decide by day 60.
Nothing below describes what the product does, because no trial of it has been published. The first row is the one that matters most.
If the pain is new, if it is severe, if there is weakness in the leg, or if there is any change in bladder or bowel control, that is a same-day medical question. MedlinePlus lists sciatica’s common causes as a ruptured disk, spinal stenosis and pelvic injury, and its treatments as exercises, medicines and surgery. None of those is a supplement.
What is not known: No trial of this formula has been published.
Two capsules daily with 6-8 oz of water. The label does not specify a time of day, so pick one and keep it. Write down the date you paid: the 60-day window runs from then, not from the first capsule.
What is not known: Nothing is published about what the first fortnight does.
The seller’s own listing says buyers most often waited three to six weeks. Read that as a description of expectation rather than of effect. At two capsules a day you will be through one bottle and into a second.
What is not known: MedlinePlus: sometimes sciatica goes away on its own, which makes any single person’s experience hard to attribute.
Day 60 is the last day of the guarantee whichever pack you bought. On one bottle you will have finished the product with a month of window left. On six you will be four bottles ahead of the deadline.
What is not known: The window runs from purchase, not from your first capsule.
The direct question
Sciatica PRO+ is a real, well-documented supplement: a wrap label with ten amounts, a caution panel, a revision code and a named distributor. What should slow you down is the diagnosis-based name, a non-connecting order number and trials from another condition.
It is a fair question, and on this product the honest answer is more favourable than the pattern in this category would lead you to expect.
A fake product does not ship a wrap label with ten declared amounts, a complete other-ingredients line, a caution panel, a storage line, an allergen line, the FDA disclaimer, a revision code and a named distributor with a city, a ZIP, a phone number and an email. That is a real regulatory document produced by somebody who expected to be held to it. The vegetarian claim is supported by the label’s own words. Alpha lipoic acid at 400 mg is a genuine amount rather than a gesture.
The product is named after a diagnosis it makes no claim to treat. The evidence behind its main ingredient is about a different condition and is itself described as inconsistent. Four of the ten rows are a fraction of anything studied. The B12 row sits below a day’s requirement on a product sold for nerves. The order number supplied to this desk cannot be dialled. And the review block in the supplied pack is described by that pack as layout copy.
This is a properly documented supplement with an honest label and a name that does more work than the label is allowed to. If you want alpha lipoic acid and benfotiamine at real amounts, in a bottle whose contents you can check line by line, this is a reasonable way to buy them. If you want something that will resolve sciatica, no supplement on the market is that, and this one does not claim to be.
Ordering
Buy Sciatica PRO+ through the order buttons on this site, which point to the seller's own sales page. Thesciaticapro is a licensed U.S. retail desk by its own description. Take screenshots of the price and the guarantee wording with the date before you pay.
Thesciaticapro describes itself as a Licensed U.S. retail desk for Sciatica PRO, and the order button points at the seller’s own sales page. The seller’s own wording is “Licensed U.S. retail desk — Sciatica PRO”. Read licensed carefully: no US agency licenses retailers of dietary supplements, and no licence number, issuing body or register is named anywhere in the material we were given. It describes a reseller arrangement with the brand.
The order button points at the seller’s own information and sales page. This site earns a commission if you buy through it. That does not change your price. We do not print the address as text anywhere, and the earnings disclosure is on the disclaimer page.
The price, and the guarantee wording with the date visible. Neither is published on this site because neither was supplied to us, and both are things you will want a record of if a refund becomes a conversation. Given that the order line on this desk does not connect, we would also ask for the refund route in writing before paying rather than after.
Reviews
Sciatica PRO+ has no verified customer reviews on this site. The seller lists 4.8 out of 5 from 826 written reviews and 5,212 orders, but its own pack calls reviews and counts layout copy, so they are shown labelled and not used for ratings.
The seller’s figures, not ours
The pack that supplied these figures says what they are, in its own words: <strong>“Reviews, star scores, and order counts in this pack are layout copy only.”</strong> Layout copy is text that exists to show what a page will look like when real content arrives. It is not testimony and it was not collected from buyers. The eight named people in that pack do not appear anywhere on this site, and there is no aggregate rating in this site’s structured data.
How we source a factStraight answers
Buyers ask whether Sciatica PRO+ will fix sciatica, what was clinically studied, whether 400 mg is a real dose, why B12 is low, who to contact and why there is no price. The label claims no fix, and only the ingredients were studied.
Nothing we were given claims it will, including the label. MedlinePlus describes sciatica as a symptom of a problem with the sciatic nerve, usually a ruptured disk or a narrowed spinal canal, and lists its treatments as exercises, medicines and surgery. A capsule does not decompress a nerve root. The label’s own claim is “supports nerve health”, which is a different and much smaller statement.
The ingredients, not the product. Alpha lipoic acid has been studied — in diabetic neuropathy, with NCCIH reporting inconsistent findings. This combination at these amounts has not been studied at all, and the label is careful to say “ingredients” rather than “formula”.
Yes, and it is the best thing on the panel. It sits within sight of the amounts used in the neuropathy research, which is more than can be said for the four rows underneath it.
We do not know, and it is the one row we would ask the distributor about. B12 is the vitamin whose deficiency causes numbness and tingling, there is no upper limit on it, and this label supplies 2 mcg against a 2.4 mcg RDA. There was no safety reason to keep it small.
The seller, through the contact route on the sales page where you paid; ask for it in writing before you pay. For the capsules themselves, the label prints a support line and an email. The site footer lists every route, including the order line supplied to this desk, which does not connect as printed.
Because none was supplied to us. Estimating one and having you charged something else at checkout would be worse than saying so.
Money back
The pack states 60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. Note where it starts: from the date you pay, not from your first capsule. Read it on the sales page before you pay and screenshot it with the date showing.
Returns go to 461 Fifth Avenue, Floor 8, New York, NY 10017. Include your full name, the email on the order and the order ID. Return postage is paid by the buyer. Use a tracked service. Refunds are credited 3 to 5 business days after the desk approves them, then 5 to 10 days for the card to post it.
No sales email address was supplied to this desk. The pack points to the sales contact page instead, and states that the website email cannot see orders. The label, separately, prints a support email for the distributor, which the site footer lists.
It is a seller’s promise, not a regulator’s rule. No agency enforces a supplement money-back window. Read it on the sales page before you pay, screenshot it with the date showing, and keep the order email. On this product that advice carries extra weight, because the phone route published to this desk does not connect.
The verdict
Our editorial score for Sciatica PRO+ is 5.0 out of 10. Label transparency and panel agreement score 10 out of 10, while amounts against research score 4, evidence for the name 2 and price clarity 2.
Eight rows, scored on what is published rather than on what is promised. Two of them are the highest marks we have given.
| What we scored | Mark | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Label transparency | 10/10 | Ten ingredients, ten amounts, no proprietary blend. A complete other-ingredients line naming the capsule shell. A caution panel, a storage line, an allergen line, the FDA disclaimer, a revision code and a named distributor with a street, a phone and an email. This is the most complete label in this series and nothing else comes close. |
| Panel and directions agree | 10/10 | The panel is written for a two-capsule serving and the directions ask for two capsules. Sixty capsules is thirty days on both readings. No arithmetic is needed to reconcile them, which is not something we have been able to write before. |
| Amounts against the research | 4/10 | Alpha lipoic acid at 400 mg and benfotiamine at 150 mg are real amounts. Acetyl L-carnitine at 50 mg, and ashwagandha, broccoli and turmeric at 25 mg each, are a fraction of anything studied. Four of ten rows lengthen the list more than they change the capsule. |
| Evidence for the use implied by the name | 2/10 | The best-evidenced ingredient here is studied in <em>diabetic</em> neuropathy, and NCCIH reports even that evidence as inconsistent. Sciatica is compression of one nerve by a disk or a narrowed canal. The research does not transfer, and no trial of this formula exists. |
| The name against the claim | 3/10 | The printed claims are careful and correctly disclaimed. The product name is a diagnosis. Those two things pull in opposite directions and only one of them is regulated wording. |
| Price clarity | 2/10 | No pack price was supplied. Every figure on this site reads “shown at checkout”. |
| Money-back window | 6/10 | Sixty days from purchase, per the supplied pack. A real number with a real start date, though it appears in the pack rather than on the label. |
| Support and contact | 3/10 | The label prints a working-looking support line, an email and a distributor address, which is excellent. The number supplied to this retail desk is not a dialable one, which is not. |
Plainly
The five things: the label is the best in this series, the name does more work than the label, the evidence is for a different condition, half the formula is at real amounts, and product and order questions go to different routes.
Ten amounts, no blend, a full other-ingredients line, a caution panel, a storage line, an allergen line, the FDA disclaimer and a named distributor with a street and a phone. Whoever drew this label did the job properly.
“Sciatica PRO+” names a diagnosis. The printed claims are careful support claims with the disclaimer attached. A name is what ends up in a search result, and it is not held to the same standard.
Alpha lipoic acid is studied in diabetic neuropathy, which is nerve damage from high blood sugar. Sciatica is nerve compression, usually by a disk. Those are not the same problem.
400 mg and 150 mg at the top; 50 mg and three 25 mg rows underneath. The top half is a supplement. The bottom half is an ingredient list.
Product questions go to the support line printed beside the distributor address in Akron, Ohio; order questions go to the sales page. The site footer lists both.
About
Thesciaticapro, a retail desk for Sciatica PRO in the United States, publishes this product information site. It prints what the label says, checks claims against federal pages, writes not published for missing facts and earns a commission if you buy.
This site is run by Thesciaticapro, a retail desk for Sciatica PRO in the United States. It is a product information site: its job is to print what the label and the seller’s material say, check each claim against a federal reference page where one exists, and write “not published” wherever a fact is missing rather than filling the gap.
The order button points at the seller’s own information and sales page. This site earns a commission if you buy through it. That does not change your price. We do not print the address as text anywhere, and the earnings disclosure is on the disclaimer page.
Contact: the website desk, Monday to Friday, 9:00am - 5:00pm ET, for anything about these pages, and the label’s own support line for anything about the product itself. Both are listed in the site footer. If the bottle in your hand disagrees with something written here, tell us — the label is the document that wins.
Reading shelf
Six longer pieces cover the nerve supplement guide, how to choose a nerve supplement, why sciatica is not neuropathy, naming a product after a diagnosis, the two halves of an ingredient list and the whole label. Each is medically reviewed.
Six longer pieces from the desk, each written from the printed label and medically reviewed.
References
These 13 federal reference pages back the Sciatica PRO+ facts, from MedlinePlus, NINDS, NCCIH, the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements and the FDA. Each was checked again for this revision.
Thirteen federal reference pages, each checked again for this revision.
Questions
These answers cover what Sciatica PRO+ is, whether it treats sciatica, how to take it, safety, side effects, interactions, the guarantee, reviews and where to buy. Each one uses the printed label and federal reference pages.
Eleven of the fifty-seven on the full FAQ page.
A dietary supplement sold as a vegetable capsule, 60 capsules to a white bottle. Its Supplement Facts panel names ten ingredients, each with its own amount: vitamin D3, vitamin B6, folate and vitamin B12, then alpha lipoic acid 400 mg, benfotiamine 150 mg, acetyl L-carnitine 50 mg, and ashwagandha, broccoli and turmeric powders at 25 mg each.
No. Nothing on the label claims that, and a supplement may not. MedlinePlus describes sciatica as a symptom of a problem with the sciatic nerve, commonly caused by a ruptured disk or spinal stenosis. The product is named after the condition, but its printed claims are not about it.
Adults take two capsules daily with 6 to 8 oz of water, or as directed by a healthcare professional, as the label prints. The panel is written for that two-capsule serving, and 60 capsules last 30 days. Do not exceed the recommended dose.
Ten ingredients, each with its own printed amount. Alpha lipoic acid 400 mg and benfotiamine 150 mg lead, with acetyl L-carnitine 50 mg, vitamins D3, B6, folate and B12, and ashwagandha, broccoli and turmeric powders at 25 mg each. There is no proprietary blend.
No trial of this exact formula has been published that this site could find, so results are not promised. Alpha lipoic acid 400 mg and benfotiamine 150 mg are the two ingredients at useful amounts, while the rest are much smaller. The 60-day money-back window gives you time to judge it.
Start with the label's caution panel: do not exceed two capsules a day, and ask a physician first if you are pregnant or nursing, under 18 or have a known medical condition. Common effects reported for alpha lipoic acid are headache, heartburn, nausea and vomiting.
Ask the doctor who prescribes your medicine first. Turmeric may raise bleeding risk with warfarin or other blood thinners, and NCCIH lists possible ashwagandha interactions with medicines for diabetes, blood pressure, thyroid conditions and sedation. Alpha lipoic acid research was run in people with diabetes.
Not without your doctor's advice. The label asks pregnant or nursing mothers and children under 18 to consult a physician first, and NCCIH says ashwagandha, one of the ten ingredients, should be avoided during pregnancy and not used while breastfeeding.
No. No dietary supplement is FDA approved, and the marks printed on the label are not approvals. Sciatica PRO+ is sold as a dietary supplement with a full Supplement Facts panel.
Sixty days from the date of purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. It runs from when you paid, not from your first capsule. Returns go to the New York returns address on the page, and the buyer pays return postage.
Sciatica PRO+ is a real dietary supplement with a full Supplement Facts panel: ten ingredients and ten printed amounts. Orders go through the order buttons on this site, sold by Thesciaticapro, a licensed U.S. retail desk, with a 60-day money-back window from the date of purchase.
This site does not publish customer reviews or star ratings, because the reviews in the seller's materials could not be checked. For a complaint about the bottle itself, use the support line or email printed on the label, listed in the site footer. For an order, use the contact route on the sales page where you paid.
No. The Supplement Facts panel names ten ingredients and prints an amount for each, led by alpha lipoic acid 400 mg and benfotiamine 150 mg.
Four of the ten ingredients are vitamins: D3, B6, folate and B12. The other six include alpha lipoic acid, benfotiamine and acetyl L-carnitine, plus plant powders.
Sciatica PRO+ is ordered from the seller's sales page, where the price is shown at checkout. A bottle holds 60 vegetable capsules, taken two a day, and a 60-day money-back window runs from the date of purchase.
Vegetable capsules, 60 capsules a bottle, two a day with 6–8 oz of water, thirty days a bottle. Ten ingredients with ten published amounts and no proprietary blend. 60 days from purchase to change your mind. Price is shown at checkout. For anything about the product itself, the label’s support line is in the site footer.
Price shown at checkout · 60-day window from the date of purchase · ships from inside the US · every contact route is in the site footer