Retail desk · Licensed U.S. retail desk 10 ingredients · 10 published amounts 60-day window from purchase Lot SCI-26/TH-4082

Official product information

Check Your Sciatica PRO+ Batch

What the supplied lot and certificate codes actually are, what the label’s own revision code does, and which number to call about a batch.

Quick answer

No certificate document was supplied, so nothing here can be verified from this desk. The pack states that lot SCI-26/TH-4082 and CoA SCI-4082-26-TH are draft labels rather than lab proof. The code you can actually check is REV 0424, the label’s own revision marker, and the route to use is the support line printed on the bottle, listed in the site footer.

Start with the gap

What was supplied, and what was not

Nothing on this page can be verified from this desk

The pack states it plainly and so will we: lot SCI-26/TH-4082 and CoA SCI-4082-26-TH are draft labels, not lab proof. No certificate document was supplied and none is claimed. Treat them as the reference a desk would ask for, and nothing else. The real batch code is the one printed on the bottle you receive.

Two codes were supplied with the product material: a lot number, SCI-26/TH-4082, and a certificate reference, SCI-4082-26-TH. No certificate document came with them — no laboratory name, no test date, no analyte list, no result.

There is a third code, and it is the only one you can see on the bottle: a revision marker, REV 0424, printed down the right-hand edge of the wrap. That one is on the regulated document and is genuinely useful — just not for the purpose most people want it for.

Why a site like this one cannot check a batch for you

Batch verification is a laboratory activity. It needs the physical product, a reference standard, an instrument and a method. What an information site can do is narrower: explain what each code is, what each would prove if the document existed, and point you at the only party holding the records.

Code one

The lot number: what it is and what it proves

An index entry rather than a result — but the index entry everything else hangs from.

What a lot number is

A lot number identifies a single production run. Everything made in that run carries the same code: the same raw-material deliveries, the same blend, the same encapsulation, the same bottling shift. It is the thread that lets a manufacturer walk backwards from a bottle in somebody’s kitchen to the drums of powder it came from, and forwards from a suspect drum to every bottle containing it.

What it proves

By itself, almost nothing about quality. A lot number is an index entry, not a result. What it proves is identity: that this bottle belongs to a defined run rather than to an undifferentiated mass of product. That is the precondition for everything else. A recall cannot be targeted without it, and a certificate of analysis cannot be attached to anything without it.

What it does not prove

That the run passed any test. That the amounts on the panel are the amounts in the capsule. That the ashwagandha is ashwagandha. Those are questions for a certificate, and the certificate is the thing that was not supplied.

One practical point matters more than any of that: the lot number that matters is the one printed on the bottle you receive, not the one in a marketing pack. It is usually stamped on the base beside a best-before date, and no expiry date was published to this desk, so the bottle is the only place you will see one.

Code two

The certificate of analysis: what it is and what it proves

What a certificate of analysis is

A certificate of analysis is a laboratory document issued for one specific lot. A complete one names the laboratory, the date, the sample, the methods, the analytes tested and the result for each, against a specification set in advance — usually identity, potency, heavy metals and microbial limits.

What it proves

Exactly what it tested, on the sample it tested, on the date it tested it. That is narrower than most people assume and still the most useful document in this category, because it is the only one reporting a measurement rather than an intention. Every other assurance — the panel, the seals, the allergen line — states what was meant to be in the bottle.

What it does not prove

That the bottle in your hand is from the lot it describes, unless the codes match. That the sample was representative. That anything not on the analyte list is absent. And here, nothing at all — a certificate reference without a certificate attached is a filing code for a document nobody has shown us.

How to ask for one properly

Ask for the certificate for the lot printed on your bottle, by that number, and ask for the document rather than a reassurance. If a paragraph of confidence comes back instead of a page with a laboratory’s name on it, you have learned something useful for nothing.

Code three

REV 0424: the code that is actually on the bottle

The one of the three that can be read off the wrap label, and the one most people have never noticed.

What a revision code is

REV 0424 is printed on the wrap itself, down the right-hand edge, and belongs to the artwork rather than the product: this is the version of this label signed off at this point. Most packaging in this category carries nothing of the kind, so two bottles from different years can look identical and say different things.

What it proves

That the label can be dated and versioned, and therefore that a disagreement can be settled. If the panel on your bottle differs from the panel transcribed on this site, the revision code tells both of us which document each of us is looking at.

What it does not prove

Anything whatsoever about what is inside the capsule. A revision code versions the artwork. It is not a batch code, it does not change when a production run changes, and two bottles months apart carry the same revision if nobody redrew the label in between.

Three codes, three different jobs

The revision code identifies the document. The lot number identifies the production run. The certificate reports what was measured in that run. This product supplies the first in full, the second as a draft reference, and the third as a filing code with no document behind it.

The route that works

What to have in front of you before you call

Six things, and the first of them is the bottle itself.

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.

So for anything to do with a batch — a code you cannot read, a seal that arrived broken, a certificate you want to see — use the route printed on the bottle: a support line with an email beside it and Distributed By : Sciatica Pro+, Akron, OH 44301 underneath. Both are listed in the site footer.

  1. The bottle, in your hand

    Not a photograph and not the listing page. You will be asked to read codes off it.

  2. The lot number from the base or the shoulder

    Stamped or inkjetted, usually beside a best-before date. This is the code the call turns on — the one on your bottle, not the SCI-26/TH-4082 supplied to this desk.

  3. The revision code from the right edge of the wrap

    REV 0424 on the artwork we were shown. If yours differs, that is itself worth mentioning.

  4. Your order date and order ID

    The 60-day window runs from the date of purchase, so the date decides what is still available to you.

  5. A written question, not a spoken one

    Write the one thing you want before you dial: the certificate for your lot, or a replacement for a broken seal.

  6. Somewhere to write the answer down

    Name, date, and what you were told. If the reply is that no certificate is available for your lot, that is a complete and useful answer.

If you would rather write than call

Email the label’s support address (it is in the site footer) with the same six things in the message, and a photograph of the base of the bottle showing the lot code. Writing has one advantage that matters here: it leaves you holding the answer.

Summary

The three codes, side by side

What each one is, and where yours will actually be found.

Lot number

Identifies one production run. Proves identity, not quality.

Certificate of analysis

Reports what a laboratory measured on one lot. None was supplied here.

Revision code

Versions the label artwork. Says nothing about the capsule.

Safety seal

The one check you can run yourself. Damaged or missing means stop and call.

Label support line

Printed on the bottle with an email; both are in the site footer.

The desk order line

Listed in the site footer with a note: it does not connect as printed.

The one check you can run without anybody’s help

The label tells you to do it and most people skip it: “KEEP OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN. DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING. STORE IN A COOL, DRY PLACE.” Look at the seal before you open the bottle. A seal that is torn, lifted, re-stuck or simply absent is the one piece of evidence about a batch that is entirely in your hands, and the one case where the correct action is to stop rather than to investigate.

Where this leaves an honest reader

With less than anybody would like, and more than most products in this category offer. There is no certificate here, and this page will not pretend a reference number is one. What there is instead is a regulated label that names its distributor with a city, a ZIP, a phone and an email, carries a revision code, prints every ingredient with its own amount and hides nothing behind a blend.

That does not verify a batch. It does something smaller and still worth having: it tells you who to ask, about which document, using a number that answers. The testing and quality page takes the ten seals one at a time.

Questions

Sciatica PRO+ FAQ: batch check questions

What are the lot and certificate numbers?

The pack gives lot SCI-26/TH-4082 and certificate SCI-4082-26-TH, and states in its own words that they are draft labels, not lab proof. No certificate document was supplied. The batch code that matters is the one printed on the bottle you receive.

What does REV 0424 mean?

It is the label’s own revision code, printed down the right edge of the wrap. It lets a label be dated and versioned, which most of the artwork in this category does not allow.

Which desk answers which Sciatica PRO+ question?

For the bottle itself (a batch question, a reaction, a complaint about the product), use the support line or the email printed on the label; both are listed in the site footer. For an order, use the contact route on the sales page where you paid. The website desk answers questions about these pages and cannot see orders.

How should I store it?

The label says: keep out of the reach of children, do not use if the safety seal is damaged or missing, store in a cool, dry place.

Who makes it?

The label prints “Distributed By : Sciatica Pro+, Akron, OH 44301”, with a support phone number and an email beside it (both are copied into the site footer). A named distributor with a street, a phone and an email is unusual on this kind of packaging and it is to the product’s credit.

References

Sources for this page

  1. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Information for Consumers on Using Dietary Supplements. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 30, 2026.
  2. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed September 30, 2026.
  3. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Using Dietary Supplements Wisely. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 30, 2026.
  4. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Structure/Function Claims. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 30, 2026.

Order Sciatica PRO+ from the official page

Sixty vegetable capsules a bottle, taken as the label directs — two capsules daily with 6–8 oz of water — which makes a bottle thirty days on both the panel’s reading and the directions’. Ten ingredients, ten published amounts, no proprietary blend. No pack price was supplied to us, so read the figure on the sales page before you pay. Sixty days from the date of purchase to change your mind. The support line printed on the label is listed 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

Sciatica PRO+ — 60 capsules, two a day Price on the listing · 60-day window from purchase
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