Doctor-dispensed · Formulated and Manufactured in the USA

Clinically dosed nerve health support — with a 90-day money-back guarantee.

NerveReverse is a dietary supplement formulated with 600 mg alpha-lipoic acid and 300 mg benfotiamine per day, plus methylated B vitamins in forms your body can use. Made in an FDA-registered, cGMP facility and third-party tested. Dispensed by clinics that want named doses — not a mystery blend.

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  • 90-day guarantee
  • Skip or cancel anytime
90 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE NerveReverse Neuropathy Support Formula
  • Clinical doses with named forms — no proprietary blend
  • Doctor-dispensed formula used in clinics nationwide
  • 90-day money-back guarantee if you’re not satisfied
Fast-Acting Pain Relief Cream Add Fast-Acting Pain Relief Cream 4% menthol for flares — while the capsules work over weeks. Most long-term customers use both.

Free shipping. Questions: 801-923-3878. If 90 days doesn’t help, you don’t pay.

  • Formulated and Manufactured in the USA
  • FDA-registered facility
  • cGMP + 3rd-party tested
  • Doctor-dispensed
The real problem

Tingling and burning rarely stay “a little thing.”

It often starts as pins and needles. Then the nighttime discomfort shows up when the house is quiet. Then balance feels less sure. Most people are handed two options: a foggy prescription path, or a $12 B-complex that was never dosed for nerve nutrition.

Nights

Nighttime discomfort that makes the sheets feel wrong. Sleep becomes a negotiation.

Hands

Buttons, keys, a glass that slips. Fine motor control feeling less sharp.

Balance

When your feet don’t report the floor clearly, every step takes more attention. That’s the part people don’t say out loud.

Why this formula exists

Nerve nutrition fails for boring, specific reasons.

High blood sugar. A metformin prescription that can block B12. A common MTHFR gene variant that reduces how well the body makes active folate (5-MTHF). The result is often the same: poorer nutrient delivery to nerve tissue, a thinner myelin wrap, and more oxidative stress. NerveReverse is built for those three nutritional jobs — not a generic “wellness” label.

How the formula works

Feed the wiring 300 mg benfotiamine + 2 mg methyl-B12 for myelin support
Open the supply line Methylated B9 / B6 / B12 to help bring homocysteine down
Support antioxidant defense 600 mg alpha-lipoic acid studied for oxidative stress around nerves

Start the 90 days

What’s in two capsules

Clinical doses. Named forms. No proprietary blend.

Take 1 capsule twice daily with food. That’s the whole protocol.

Daily protocol at a glance

Morning1 capsule with food
2 / day
Evening1 capsule with food

Your Genes Could Be Blocking Your B Vitamins: The MTHFR link to nerve pain

2:00 · Captions on screen
600 mg
Alpha-lipoic acid

An antioxidant studied in research on sensory discomfort tied to diabetic nerve challenges. Most “nerve” formulas skip it or dust it.

Clinical studies
  • DEKAN RCT: 800 mg/day oral ALA for 4 months in cardiac autonomic neuropathy (heart-rate variability) in type 2 diabetes. View study
  • Study on ALA in symptomatic diabetic polyneuropathy. View study
  • Meta-analysis of 4 RCTs (n=1,258): 600 mg/day IV ALA for 3 weeks in symptomatic diabetic polyneuropathy. View study
  • Animal study: ALA and nerve conduction / endoneurial blood flow in diabetic rats. View study
  • ISLAND RCT: lipoic acid 300 mg/day improved endothelial function and inflammation markers in metabolic syndrome. View study
300 mg
Benfotiamine (B1)

A fat-soluble form of B1 studied for higher bioavailability than standard thiamine. 300 mg is the studied daily dose — not a label decoration.

Clinical studies
  • Pharmacokinetic study in healthy volunteers: oral benfotiamine gave higher thiamine bioavailability than thiamine hydrochloride (Xie 2014). View study
  • BAP I RCT: benfotiamine studied in alcoholic polyneuropathy over 8 weeks. View study
  • Study on different benfotiamine dosage regimens in diabetic neuropathy research. View study
  • Benfotiamine studied in diabetic polyneuropathy research. View study
  • Benfotiamine–vitamin B combination studied in diabetic polyneuropathy research. View study
  • Benfotiamine’s pharmacological profile vs thiamine disulfides. View study
2 mg
Methylcobalamin (B12)

The active form, at a serious dose. Research has found B12 deficiency is common in people with diabetic nerve challenges. Metformin can make absorption worse.

Clinical studies
  • Functional B12 deficiency (high MMA) was common in older adults with diabetes; neuropathy was present in 62% with high MMA vs 18% with normal MMA, and B12 therapy improved MMA in 88%. View study
  • Metformin use was associated with lower B12, higher MMA/homocysteine, and more severe neuropathy measures. View study
  • Double-blind study: methylcobalamin improved somatic and autonomic symptoms in diabetic neuropathy; nerve conduction did not change at 4 months. View study
  • 24-week study using 1500 mcg methylcobalamin daily. View study
  • B12/folate deficiency linked to higher homocysteine and oxidative stress. View study
2 mg
L-Methylfolate (B9)

5-MTHF, not folic acid. L-methylfolate (5-MTHF) is the active form of folate the body uses directly; common MTHFR variants reduce the enzyme’s ability to make 5-MTHF. This skips that step.

Clinical studies
  • Low-dose L-MTHF equals or beats folic acid for lowering homocysteine. View study
  • MTHF raises plasma folate better than folic acid in MTHFR variants. View study
  • 5-MTHF + methylcobalamin + P-5-P studied in diabetic peripheral neuropathy research. View study
  • Folic acid handling by the human gut. View study
  • Folate, folic acid, and 5-MTHF are not the same. View study
30 mg
P-5-P (B6)

Already in the active form. With methyl-B12 and L-methylfolate, it’s the trio studied in small-fiber nerve research.

Clinical studies
  • L-methylfolate + methylcobalamin + P-5-P in diabetic small-fiber nerve research. View study
  • That combination studied for cutaneous sensitivity in diabetic neuropathy research. View study
  • Study on thiamine and pyridoxine in diabetic peripheral neuropathy research. View study
5000 IU
Vitamin D3

Research found 81% of people with neuropathy were deficient, versus 60% without. High-dose D3 has been studied alongside diabetic nerve discomfort.

Clinical studies
  • 81% with neuropathy were vitamin D deficient vs 60% without in one study. View study
  • High-dose vitamin D studied alongside diabetic neuropathy discomfort. View study
  • Vitamin D3 supplementation studied in neuropathy research. View study
  • NHANES 2001–2004 analysis (n=591 adults with diabetes): vitamin D insufficiency and peripheral neuropathy. View study
  • Type 2 diabetics had lower pain scores after 3 months of vitamin D. View study

Other ingredients: microcrystalline cellulose, vegetable cellulose (capsule), magnesium stearate, silicon dioxide.

The numbers behind the formula

This isn’t folklore. It’s a stack of specific findings.

Four facts from the same research stack on our live site — shown clearly, not buried in a wall of bars.

81%
Vitamin D

Vitamin D was often low

In one dataset, 81% with neuropathy were low in vitamin D, versus 60% without it — same comparison, side by side.

81%With neuropathy
60%Without
62%
B12

Low B12 showed up often

In one analysis, 62% of people with diabetic neuropathy were B12 deficient. Myelin needs B12 — and metformin can block absorption.

~50%
MTHFR

A common gene variant slows active-folate production

About half of Americans carry an MTHFR variant. That’s why this bottle uses L-methylfolate, not folic acid.

300 mg
Benfotiamine

Higher bioavailability than standard B1

Benfotiamine is a fat-soluble form of B1 studied for higher bioavailability than standard thiamine — and 300 mg is the studied daily dose.

Pharmacokinetic study in healthy volunteers: Xie 2014

On metformin? This is personal.

Metformin can block B12. Low B12 means less blood to the nerves and more homocysteine. Vitamins B9, B6, and B12 help bring it down. Questions? Call us at 801-923-3878.

Genes, folate & homocysteine

Why the MTHFR gene changes which B vitamins you can actually use.

This isn’t a niche genetics lecture. It’s about how your body makes active folate (5-MTHF) — and why NerveReverse supplies L-methylfolate (5-MTHF) directly instead of folic acid.

Start
Folic acid / food folate Needs conversion before your cells can use it
Bottleneck
MTHFR enzyme Up to ~50% carry a variant that reduces this enzyme’s activity
Usable form
L-Methylfolate The form your body can put to work
Outcome
Homocysteine down With B6 + B12, folate helps clear this amino acid

What MTHFR actually does

MTHFR is the enzyme that makes 5-MTHF (L-methylfolate), the active form of folate the body uses directly. Folic acid and food folate have to pass through this step first. Common MTHFR variants reduce the enzyme’s activity, so less 5-MTHF may be available for the downstream jobs that depend on it.

That’s why a standard B-complex with folic acid can look fine on a label and still miss the mark for someone with an MTHFR variant.

What homocysteine has to do with nerves

Homocysteine is an amino acid your body makes from dietary protein. When it runs high, it’s linked to poorer blood-vessel health — including peripheral vascular disease — and to neuropathy risk.

Vitamins B9 (folate), B6, and B12 are the trio that helps bring homocysteine back down. If too little 5-MTHF is made, that clearance pathway can slow.

How NerveReverse bypasses the bottleneck

  • 2 mg L-Methylfolate (5-MTHF) — already in usable form, so it doesn’t wait on MTHFR
  • 2 mg methylcobalamin (B12) — active B12 for myelin and the same clearance pathway
  • 30 mg P-5-P (B6) — active B6, not a form your body still has to convert

Low-dose L-MTHF is equally (if not more) effective than folic acid at reducing homocysteine in healthy people — and it raises plasma folate more effectively in women with MTHFR variants.

What to do next

Ask your doctor about a simple mouth-swab MTHFR test if you want the genetic picture. If you take metformin for type 2 diabetes, B12 absorption is already under pressure — which stacks on top of a folate bottleneck.

Questions about whether this formula fits your situation: 801-923-3878 or support@freelifelabs.com.

What to expect

Nerves are slow. We planned for that.

Creams can take the edge off in minutes. Capsules work on nutrition, blood flow, and longer-term support. Different clock — so here’s the map.

1
Weeks 4–6

First tells

Many people notice quieter nights and a little more comfort. Not a miracle morning — a signal to stay consistent.

2
Days 60–90

The real window

This is when people typically evaluate how the capsules feel for them. Stay on 1 capsule twice daily with food.

3
Day 90

Your out clause

Used it for 90 days and you’re not satisfied? Full refund. The guarantee is built around a real trial window, not a 30-day trap.

Verified buyers
4.4 460 reviews

Ratings from people who stayed on it.

Customer reviews from verified buyers. Individual results vary. Not a guarantee of specific outcomes.

From the clinic & from customers

Watch Dr. Wirick — then hear people who’ve been on it for years.

Dr. Wirick — why he recommends NerveReverse in clinic
Customer video review
Customer video review
Customer video review
Customer video review
Tomich — customer video review
Cross — customer video review
Thomas Fadden — customer video review
James Newton — customer video review
Don Morgan — customer video review
Kerri Coldren — customer video review
The honest comparison

What most people try first — and why it stalls.

Typical B-complexWaiting it outNerveReverse
B12Cyanocobalamin, often under 1,000 mcg—2 mg methylcobalamin
FolateFolic acid (must be converted before use)—2 mg L-methylfolate (5-MTHF)
B1Thiamine, if it’s there—300 mg benfotiamine
ALAUsually none—600 mg
Time horizonA month, then disappointmentYears of “maybe it’ll settle”90 days, on purpose
DownsideYou wasted $12The discomfort stays part of the dayFull refund if 90 days doesn’t help

B12

Typical B-complexCyanocobalamin, often under 1,000 mcg

Waiting it out—

NerveReverse2 mg methylcobalamin

Folate

Typical B-complexFolic acid (must be converted before use)

Waiting it out—

NerveReverse2 mg L-methylfolate (5-MTHF)

B1

Typical B-complexThiamine, if it’s there

Waiting it out—

NerveReverse300 mg benfotiamine

ALA

Typical B-complexUsually none

Waiting it out—

NerveReverse600 mg

Time horizon

Typical B-complexA month, then disappointment

Waiting it outYears of “maybe it’ll settle”

NerveReverse90 days, on purpose

Downside

Typical B-complexYou wasted $12

Waiting it outThe discomfort stays part of the day

NerveReverseFull refund if 90 days doesn’t help

NerveReverse is a dietary supplement, not a drug, and not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. It is not a replacement for a prescription your doctor has you on. If you’re on metformin or managing diabetes, bring this label to that visit. Individual results vary.

Risk reversal

Use it for 90 days. If you’re not satisfied, you don’t pay.

We don’t do a 30-day window that expires before you’ve had a real trial. Take 1 capsule twice a day with food. If you’ve used it for at least 90 days and you’re not satisfied, we refund the purchase.

I’ll take the 90 days

Objections, answered

The questions that actually stop the order.

How long before I should expect anything?

Most people give the capsules 60–90 days before judging. Plenty notice a first shift around week 4–6. If you want something topical for tonight, that’s the Fast-Acting cream (4% menthol) — different product, different clock. Many long-term customers keep both.

I already take a B-complex. Why would this be different?

Look at the forms and the milligrams. Ordinary B-complexes use folic acid and cyanocobalamin at modest doses, and they almost never include 600 mg of ALA or 300 mg of benfotiamine. L-methylfolate supplies 5-MTHF directly, past the MTHFR step that common variants slow.

Is this safe to take with my medications?

It’s a vitamin and antioxidant dietary supplement, not a pain medication. If you take metformin, are on other prescriptions, or have a condition, show this label to your clinician before you start. If you feel off after starting, stop and call them.

Will I get side effects?

Trials using these same ingredients did not report a side-effect pattern. That is not a promise you’ll feel nothing. Discontinue and talk to your physician if something isn’t right.

What if I subscribe and then want out?

Skip a shipment or cancel anytime. You don’t need to email us to stop the next bottle. The 10% is for staying stocked so you don’t drop off at week six — which is right when you shouldn’t.

How do I order if I’d rather not do it online?

Ask your doctor — it’s a doctor-dispensed formula — or call 801-923-3878. Email support@freelifelabs.com. Pickup from your physician or ship to your door.

Who is this actually for?

Adults looking for nutritional support related to tingling, numbness, or burning in the hands and feet — including those managing blood sugar, vitamin status, or age-related nerve comfort concerns. Talk with your clinician if you have a diagnosed condition. If that’s not you, don’t buy it.

Find it at your clinic

Clinics near you that carry Free Life Labs

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NerveReverse Neuropathy Support Formula

Start the 90 days while the guarantee is doing the worrying.

Two capsules a day. Free shipping. Full refund if you’re not satisfied after 90 days. Individual results vary.

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Fast-Acting Pain Relief Cream
Pair it for flares

Fast-Acting Pain Relief Cream

4% menthol when you need the edge off tonight. The capsules rebuild over 60–90 days. Add it in the buy box above — or tap Learn more without leaving this page.

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NerveReverse
$119.95 · 90-day guarantee