Sciatica PRO FAQ: Your Questions Answered

Sciatica PRO is a capsule dietary supplement. The bottle reads “Sciatica PRO+”, “Clinically Studied Ingredients†” and “Supports Nerve Health†”. One bottle holds 60 capsules and the serving is 2 capsules.

No. The label’s own small print says the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Sciatica is a medical condition caused by pressure or irritation of the sciatic nerve, usually from a disc or spinal narrowing, and no supplement treats it. The product is named after the condition; that is marketing, not a claim it is allowed to make.

The label says “Distributed by: Sciatica PRO+, Akron, OH 44301”, with its own phone line and email address, both listed in the site footer. This website is run by a U.S. stocking partner for Sciatica PRO, not the maker.

It means some of the ingredients have appeared in clinical trials. It does not mean this product has been trialled, and it does not say what the trials studied. The three ingredients with the most research behind them were studied mainly in diabetic peripheral neuropathy, which is a different problem from sciatica.

No. Sciatica PRO is sold as a dietary supplement; it is not a drug, and the FDA has not approved it.

Yes. The capsule is hypromellose, a plant cellulose, and the other ingredients are brown rice flour and magnesium stearate. The vegetarian badge on this product does check out.

Ten ingredients with published amounts: vitamin D3, vitamin B6, folate, vitamin B12, alpha lipoic acid 400 mg, benfotiamine 150 mg, acetyl L-carnitine 50 mg, ashwagandha powder 25 mg, broccoli powder 25 mg and turmeric powder 25 mg.

We do not know. One image names the six that are on the panel. The other names vitamin D3, boron, fenugreek, maca and tribulus, and four of those five appear nowhere on the label. The panel is the legal document, so the panel is what this site publishes.

Some are and some are not. Alpha lipoic acid at 400 mg is close to the 600 mg used in research. Acetyl L-carnitine at 50 mg is about 2–3% of the 1,500–3,000 mg used in nerve trials, and ashwagandha, turmeric and broccoli at 25 mg are token amounts.

The label tells adults to take two capsules a day with 6 to 8 ounces of water, unless a healthcare professional advises otherwise.

30 days at two capsules a day.

A hypromellose capsule shell (vegetarian), brown rice flour and magnesium stearate.

There appears to be one. The panel prints vitamin B6 as “1.7 mcg” at 100% of the Daily Value. The Daily Value for B6 is 1.7 milligrams, so as printed the amount is a thousandth of what the percentage claims. We flag it rather than quietly correct it.

A fat-soluble form of vitamin B1 (thiamine) that absorbs better than the standard form. It has been studied mostly in diabetic neuropathy, with mixed results.

No timeline is published or promised. Judge any daily capsule over four weeks or more, and see a doctor about nerve pain rather than waiting on a supplement.

The label lists none. Individual ingredients do: alpha lipoic acid can lower blood sugar, turmeric can upset the stomach and affects bleeding risk, and long-term high-dose vitamin B6 can itself damage nerves.

At the amount as printed, 1.7 mcg, it is far below any concern. If the real amount is 1.7 mg, that is the ordinary daily requirement and also fine. The caution matters for people stacking several B-complex products, because long-term intakes well above the upper limit have caused nerve damage.

Ask a doctor first, especially with diabetes medicine, blood thinners, thyroid medicine or anything for the nervous system.

Ask your prescriber. Alpha lipoic acid can lower blood sugar, and this product contains 400 mg of it.

No. Never stop or change prescribed treatment for nerve pain because of a supplement. Talk to the clinician who prescribed it.

No. No dietary supplement is FDA approved. “FDA-registered facility” describes the factory, not the product.

The label says pregnant or nursing mothers should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement.

Prices are the ones printed on the sales page at checkout. We do not copy them here, because listing prices move.

One, three and six bottles, from the seller’s product photos.

One bottle first. At two capsules a day that is 30 days, and it is the smallest amount of money at risk.

On sciaticapros.com, through the order buttons; the site is run by a U.S. stocking partner for Sciatica PRO.

None is listed in the material we were given.

The site footer shows the order-desk number exactly as the seller’s pack prints it. Its 193 area code does not exist in the North American numbering plan, so a call may not connect; the distributor line printed on the label is in the footer as well, and the contact page explains both.

The US, unless the sales page says otherwise. Tracking arrives in the order email.

Not published. The cost shows at checkout before you pay.

60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. Call the order desk with your order ID, then post the bottles back.

505 Fifth Avenue, Floor 12, New York, NY 10017. Put your full name, email and order ID in the box.

You do. Use tracked postage.

It is issued 3–5 business days after the return is credited, then a further 5–10 days to show on your card.

For tracking, changes and refunds, ring the sales desk; new orders go through the order buttons. Website and product questions go to the website inbox (Mon–Fri, 9:00 am–5:00 pm ET), which cannot see orders. The distributor’s own phone line and email, printed on the label, are listed in the site footer with the rest.

No. Sciaticapros is run by a U.S. stocking partner for Sciatica PRO. The label names Sciatica PRO+ of Akron, OH 44301.

Lot SCI-26/SC-3441 and CoA SCI-3441-26-SC are draft label codes that help match a bottle to a batch. They are not lab proof, and no certificate is published.

No verified ones here. The seller’s pack includes a star score, an order count and sample reviews that repeat a template we have seen in other packs, so we do not publish them as real.

Because you can check them yourself on the label, and a page that hid them would not be worth reading. We earn money when you buy, and we would rather you buy knowing what is printed.

The clinical studies behind “clinically studied ingredients”, a certificate of analysis for the lot, the name of whoever formulated it, and an explanation for the two different ingredient images.