Nerve Armor Supplement Facts: Label, Serving Size & Amounts

How to read a Supplement Facts panel

Start with serving size, because every amount below it refers to that quantity. In this case, one serving equals two capsules. Next, read each active ingredient and amount. The “Daily Value not established” notation means federal labeling has not set a Daily Value for those ingredients; it is not a statement about effectiveness or safety.

Why “other ingredients” still matter

Inactive or excipient ingredients can affect people with specific sensitivities or dietary preferences. They also tell you something about the capsule format and manufacturing. The Nerve Armor panel lists an HPMC vegetable capsule along with microcrystalline cellulose, magnesium stearate, olive oil and silicon dioxide.

Front-label claims vs. facts-panel facts

The front of a bottle is marketing space; the Supplement Facts panel is structured regulatory labeling. A phrase such as “helps support healthy nerve cells” is a structure/function statement, while “450 mg PEA per serving” is a quantitative label fact. Keeping those categories distinct helps prevent a marketing phrase from being interpreted as a clinical guarantee.

When a label image should be replaced

If the manufacturer changes ingredient amounts, serving size, other ingredients or allergen statements, this page should be updated. Old label images should not remain online simply because they rank in search. That is why this build uses the product image supplied for the current project rather than an arbitrary image scraped from a third-party listing.

Per-serving amounts vs. per-capsule amounts

The panel reports amounts per two-capsule serving. If a reader wants to understand the nominal amount per capsule, simple division gives 225 mg PEA, 75 mg corydalis powder, 75 mg gotu kola powder, 75 mg ALA and 25 mg benfotiamine per capsule, assuming the contents are evenly distributed. The manufacturer labels the product per serving, so the official numbers on this site remain the two-capsule amounts.

Why “Daily Value not established” is common on supplement labels

Daily Values exist for many essential nutrients but not for every botanical, derivative or endogenous compound used in supplements. The absence of a Daily Value should not be interpreted as a recommended dose, a safety threshold or evidence that the ingredient is unusually potent.

What to do if your physical label differs

Use the label on the bottle you actually received as the immediate source for serving instructions and ingredients. Packaging revisions can occur. If the difference is substantial or unexpected, compare the seller information from your order and ask for clarification before use.