Sciatica Pro ingredient glossary: what do the label words mean from A to Z?

Alpha lipoic acid. The largest row on the panel, at 400 mg a serving. It is a compound studied mostly in diabetic neuropathy. NCCIH calls those findings inconsistent. Common side effects include headache, heartburn, nausea and vomiting.

Acetyl L-carnitine. A row of 50 mg a serving. The sources say research uses grams, so this is a small fraction.

Ashwagandha powder (root). A dried, ground root, 25 mg a serving. It is a powder and not a standardised extract. NCCIH notes rare liver injury cases and a long list of possible medicine interactions.

Benfotiamine. A row of 150 mg a serving. No federal consumer page for it is cited on this site, so its role is not described here.

Brown rice flour. A filler in the capsule. No amount is published.

Broccoli powder (leaf). A dried vegetable powder, 25 mg a serving. No federal page is cited for it.

Folate. A B vitamin. Here it is 383 mcg DFE, 96% of the Daily Value. The adult upper limit for folic acid is 1,000 mcg.

Folic acid. The supplement form of folate. The panel shows 230 mcg of it inside the folate row.

GMPc Facility. A mark printed on the label. It describes how a factory keeps records and documents a batch. It is not an approval of this formula.

Hypromellose. A plant-based material used for vegetable capsules. It is the first item on the other ingredients line.

Healthcare professional. The person the directions point to if you want something other than the printed dose.

RDA. Recommended dietary allowance. For vitamin B12 it is 2.4 mcg for adults. For vitamin D it is 15 mcg.

REV 0424. The revision code printed on the label. It is not an expiry date. An expiry date is not published.

Serving size. Two capsules. All panel amounts are for one serving, and a bottle holds 30.

Structure and function claim. A type of wording, such as Supports Nerve Health, tied to the FDA disclaimer by a dagger. It does not say a product treats a condition.

Turmeric powder (root). Ground root, 25 mg a serving. It is not a curcumin extract. NCCIH says we do not know enough to conclude it is beneficial for any health purpose.

Upper limit. The highest daily intake from all sources that is unlikely to cause harm. It counts every product together.

Vegetarian. A mark on the label. It is supported by the vegetable capsule shell.

Vitamin B6. See pyridoxine hydrochloride. The NIH notes that high amounts from supplements over a year or longer can harm nerves.

Vitamin B12. See methylcobalamin. Low B12 is named by the NIH as a cause of numb or tingly hands and feet, so it is worth discussing with a doctor.

Vitamin D3. See cholecalciferol. The adult upper limit is 100 mcg.

Zero blends. Not a label term, but a fair summary: ten ingredients, ten printed amounts, no blend. That openness is to the label's credit.

A glossary cannot tell you whether a product suits you. It can make a label less strange, and that is often the first thing a reader needs.

The Sciatica Pro ingredient glossary above shows a label that explains itself well. Ten rows, ten amounts, and a short list of other ingredients.

Keep this page beside the bottle. Then take both to a doctor or pharmacist for the part only they can answer.

Last updated October 29, 2026. Medically reviewed by Dr. Kiran V. Patel, MD, Physician on October 26, 2026.