Nerve Honey FAQ: Direct Answers to the Questions People Search Most

Nerve Honey is an herbal dietary supplement in vegetable capsules, sold online for nerve comfort. Two capsules contain five herbs: passionflower, marshmallow root, corydalis, prickly pear and California poppy seed, 450 mg in total.

The label names Instituto Experience of Lakeland, Florida as distributor; the website terms name GEX Corporation LLP; payment runs through BuyGoods. No manufacturer is named.

Yes. The seller writes NerveHoney on its web pages and Nerve Honey on the bottle; it is one product.

It is a brand name. Honey is not an ingredient; the gold label and hexagon icon play on the name.

No. It is sold as a dietary supplement, which may make structure and function claims but may not claim to treat or cure disease^[7].

Passionflower 145 mg, marshmallow root 110 mg, corydalis powder 100 mg, prickly pear 20:1 extract 50 mg and California poppy seed 45 mg per two capsules, plus cellulose, a hypromellose shell and magnesium stearate.

No. California poppy is in the poppy family but contains no morphine or codeine, and corydalis alkaloids are not opioids, although both are mildly sedating.

No. Nutrients often used for nerve health, such as vitamin B12, benfotiamine or alpha-lipoic acid, are not in the formula.

No stimulant is listed. If anything, the formula leans sedating.

The capsule shell is plant-derived hypromellose and no animal ingredients are listed. The seller does not make a vegan claim, so ask if it matters to you.

That is what the label prints. Research on California poppy used the flowering plant, so the seed line has no study to compare with.

Two capsules once a day with an 8 oz glass of water. Start in the evening at home to see whether it makes you drowsy.

Night is the safer start, because three herbs can cause drowsiness. If it does not affect you, consistency matters more than the hour.

No. The label says not to exceed the recommended dose, and more corydalis means more liver and sedation risk.

Calming effects, if any, usually show within days. If tingling and sleep scores have not improved by week six, it is unlikely to help.

The label does not say. Taking it with an evening meal is reasonable and may reduce stomach upset. Space it about an hour from other medicines.

For most healthy adults at two capsules a day, serious problems are unlikely. Drowsiness is the main effect to expect; rare liver injury is the main serious risk, from corydalis.

Ask your prescriber first. Both drugs sedate, and so do three of the herbs; together they can cause heavy drowsiness or unsteadiness.

There is no known direct interaction, but ask your doctor, and ask about a B12 test if you have taken metformin for years^[6].

No. Passionflower should not be used in pregnancy because it may cause contractions^[3], and the label tells pregnant and nursing women to consult a physician.

Possibly, rarely. Corydalis alkaloids have been tied to liver injury^{[4] [5]}. Stop and see a doctor if you notice dark urine, yellow skin or eyes, or upper-right belly pain.

It might. Do not drive after a dose until you know how it affects you.

Usually, at the label dose, but older adults are more sensitive to sedation, and drowsiness plus numb feet raises the risk of falls. Start with evening doses and ask a pharmacist to check your full medicine list.

It is best avoided. Alcohol adds to the sedation from the calming herbs, and regular drinking is itself a cause of neuropathy.

Yes. NCCIH advises telling your provider if you take passionflower within two weeks of surgery because of possible interaction with anesthesia^[3].

There is no evidence that it does. No study has tested Nerve Honey or its herbs in neuropathy. Guideline care for diabetic neuropathy is glucose control, foot care and specific medicines^{[1] [2]}.

It might. Passionflower has small trials showing better self-rated sleep and longer measured sleep time, and California poppy and corydalis are sedating. Sleep is the most plausible benefit of this formula.

No study says so. Burning feet are usually a small-fiber nerve symptom; guideline treatments exist, and a doctor should look for the cause, including diabetes and B12 deficiency.

No supplement has been shown to restore lost sensation. Numbness that spreads or comes with weakness needs a doctor.

Calmer evenings and easier sleep, from passionflower in particular, which can make night-time tingling less disruptive.

Not that we can find. The seller's references section shows institution logos, not studies.

$79 a bottle for two ($158 plus $9.99 shipping), $69 for three ($207) or $49 for six ($294), with free shipping on three or six.

From the seller's order page, which completes on BuyGoods. Our order buttons send you there. We found no official marketplace listing.

No. The seller says each order is a one-time charge with no auto-shipments.

The seller does not publish delivery times or a shipping policy. Ask for the tracking number if it does not arrive by email.

No. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold^[8].

The order page describes U.S. shipping only and the seller publishes no international policy. Ask the support desk before ordering from abroad.

The seller publishes no cancellation policy. Email the support address immediately with your order number; once the parcel ships, the 60-day return route applies.

60 days. Email a refund request, then mail all bottles, opened or not, with the packing slip to the Florida return address. You pay return postage.

11870 62nd St N, Largo, FL 33773, per the seller's returns page. Include a note with your name, email and order number.

The returns page says the day the order was placed; the terms say delivery. Count from the order date to be safe.

Yes. The returns page asks for all bottles, whether empty or not, plus the packing slip. Missing bottles can delay or reduce the refund.

Include a note with your full name, email and order number, which the returns page asks for anyway, and mention the missing slip in your refund email.

5 to 10 days to show on your card after the parcel is processed, per the returns page; the terms say 3 to 5 business days.

Email [email protected] with “Refund Request” in the subject, so there is a written record. The phone numbers listed are +1 (855) 889-3137 and +1 (507) 448-8190.

On the label, yes: both list passionflower 145 mg, marshmallow root 110 mg, corydalis 100 mg, prickly pear 50 mg and California poppy 45 mg. Compare price per day, refund terms and contact details rather than the formula.

Nerve Fresh is sold with the same five herbs. Check the milligrams on its current label; if they match, the choice comes down to price, shipping and how the refund works.

There is more neuropathy research for alpha-lipoic acid, mostly at 600 mg a day, than for any herb in Nerve Honey. Ask your doctor before starting either.

No. Do not stop or reduce a prescribed medicine to try a supplement. The prescription drugs have trial evidence for nerve pain; these herbs do not.

For evening calm, possibly. A cup made from about 2 grams of dried herb is what one sleep trial used, and it costs a fraction of a capsule. It contains only one of the five herbs.

No. It is an independent guide that links to the seller's official order page and earns a commission. The official sales page is mynervehoney.com.

When you order through our buttons, we receive a commission from the seller. It does not change the price you pay or our editorial score.

Tell your doctor and report it to the FDA's MedWatch program^[9].