Ingredients
Flow Nerves Ingredients: Six Names in One Blend, With No Milligrams Shown
Flow Nerves names six ingredients in one proprietary blend: magnesium glycinate, alpha lipoic acid, butcher's broom root extract, L-carnitine, turmeric extract and coenzyme Q10. No milligram amounts appear in the material we have, so we show research doses instead.
Written by the Flow Nerves label deskUpdated
The list01
What are the Flow Nerves ingredients?
Six ingredients, named in the brief as one proprietary blend, with no amounts printed.
The table lists each name, the amount research used and how strong that research is. The amount per capsule is marked Not printed because the material we received does not contain it. Tap a name for the full profile.
| Name in the brief | Amount per capsule | Amount in research | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Magnesium Glycinate | Not printed | The adult upper limit for magnesium from supplements and medicines is 350 mg a day | A needed mineral; a review links low magnesium with diabetic neuropathy, but supplement trials are not settled 1 2 3 |
| Alpha Lipoic Acid | Not printed | Short vein trials used 300 to 600 mg a day; the Cochrane review covers oral and other trials of at least six months | Cochrane 2024: probably little or no effect on symptoms at six months in diabetic neuropathy 4 5 6 |
| Butcher's Broom root extract | Not printed | Ruscus products were tested in chronic venous disease of the legs: 10 trials, 719 people, mostly mixed with other compounds | Studied for leg-vein symptoms; no source found on nerve damage 7 8 |
| L-Carnitine | Not printed | The nerve trials tested acetyl-L-carnitine, a different form, at up to 3,000 mg a day in some studies | Cochrane 2019: very uncertain whether acetyl-L-carnitine reduces pain; plain L-carnitine was not the form tested 9 10 11 |
| Turmeric Extract | Not printed | No dose tested for nerve comfort in the sources we read | NCCIH: not enough is known to conclude benefit for any purpose 12 13 14 |
| Coenzyme Q10 / Ubiquinone | Not printed | One 8-week trial in painful diabetic neuropathy used 100 mg three times a day, on top of pregabalin | One trial, in people with diabetes, added to a prescription drug 15 16 |
The research amounts are not what is in your capsule. They show what scientists tested, in some cases in a different form of the ingredient or by a different route.
The relay02
What does each ingredient look like, and what should you watch for?
Scroll sideways through six stations. Each card shows what research used and the main caution.
-
no mg printed01Magnesium glycinate
Amount not printed
The mineral magnesium bound to the amino acid glycine
A needed mineral; a review links low magnesium with diabetic neuropathy, but supplement trials are not settledPer capsuleNamed in the brief; milligrams not printed
ResearchThe adult upper limit for magnesium from supplements and medicines is 350 mg a day
Watch forDiarrhea and cramps at high doses; kidney disease; some antibiotics should be taken apart from it.
Full profile -
no mg printed02Alpha lipoic acid
Amount not printed
An antioxidant the body makes in small amounts
Cochrane 2024: probably little or no effect on symptoms at six months in diabetic neuropathyPer capsuleNamed in the brief; milligrams not printed
ResearchShort vein trials used 300 to 600 mg a day; the Cochrane review covers oral and other trials of at least six months
Watch forCan lower blood sugar; ask first if you take diabetes medicine (MSK).
Full profile -
no mg printed03Butcher's broom
Amount not printed
Ruscus aculeatus, a Mediterranean evergreen shrub
Studied for leg-vein symptoms; no source found on nerve damagePer capsuleNamed in the brief; milligrams not printed
ResearchRuscus products were tested in chronic venous disease of the legs: 10 trials, 719 people, mostly mixed with other compounds
Watch forWe found no interaction or safety page from an authority; ask a pharmacist, especially if you take blood pressure medicine or a blood thinner.
Full profile -
no mg printed04L-carnitine
Amount not printed
An amino-acid-like compound the body makes and takes from food
Cochrane 2019: very uncertain whether acetyl-L-carnitine reduces pain; plain L-carnitine was not the form testedPer capsuleNamed in the brief; milligrams not printed
ResearchThe nerve trials tested acetyl-L-carnitine, a different form, at up to 3,000 mg a day in some studies
Watch forThree grams or more a day can cause stomach upset and a fishy odor; may raise bleeding risk with blood thinners; kidney disease.
Full profile -
no mg printed05Turmeric
95% curcuminoids per the sales page
Curcuminoids from the root of Curcuma longa
NCCIH: not enough is known to conclude benefit for any purposePer capsuleNamed in the brief; milligrams not printed; sales page: 95% curcuminoids
ResearchNo dose tested for nerve comfort in the sources we read
Watch forMay raise bleeding risk with blood thinners; liver injury reported with high-absorption curcumin products.
Full profile -
no mg printed06Coenzyme Q10
Amount not printed
A compound cells use to make energy; the body makes it
One trial, in people with diabetes, added to a prescription drugPer capsuleNamed in the brief; milligrams not printed
ResearchOne 8-week trial in painful diabetic neuropathy used 100 mg three times a day, on top of pregabalin
Watch forMay weaken warfarin; mild sleeplessness, nausea or diarrhea.
Full profile
No milligram amount is printed in the material we have. Each card shows what research used and what to watch for, not what is in your capsule.
Groups03
How do the six names group together?
They fall into four kinds: a mineral, antioxidants, a plant extract and amino compounds.
Sorting them this way helps with safety questions. The mineral is the one tied to kidney and antibiotic cautions. The plant extracts are the ones tied to blood thinner and liver cautions. The antioxidant is the one tied to blood sugar. The energy compounds are tied to warfarin and bleeding notes.
- 1Magnesium GlycinateNamed in the brief; milligrams not printed
- 2Alpha Lipoic AcidNamed in the brief; milligrams not printed
- 3Butcher's Broom root extractNamed in the brief; milligrams not printed
- 4L-CarnitineNamed in the brief; milligrams not printed
- 5Turmeric ExtractNamed in the brief; milligrams not printed; sales page: 95% curcuminoids
- 6Coenzyme Q10 / UbiquinoneNamed in the brief; milligrams not printed
The six names in the order the brief gives them. They sit in one proprietary blend, and no amount is printed in the material we have, so the order is not proof of weight. Capsule shell and any fillers are not listed in the material we have.
The groups are our own sorting, not the brand's.
Gaps04
Which ingredients does it not name?
It names no vitamin B12, no vitamin B6 or other B vitamins, no vitamin D and no herb beyond butcher's broom and turmeric.
That matters because the best-documented nutrient link to numb hands and feet is vitamin B12 17, and a shortage is something a blood test can check. Cleveland Clinic also lists copper and several other vitamins among the nutrient causes of neuropathy 18. If your clinician suspects a shortage, a supplement chosen for it would look different from this capsule.
The brief also lists no capsule shell material and no other ingredients, so we cannot tell you about allergens. Ask the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 or check the bottle.

Flow Nerves: 30 capsules a bottle1 capsule a day with a meal · from $49 a bottle · 60-day guarantee (confirm)
See packsAsk first05
What should you ask before you buy?
- Can you send the full Supplement Facts panel, with the blend's total weight?
- Which ingredients are in the blend in the largest amount?
- Is there a third-party test report, and which lab wrote it?
- Is the capsule free of gluten, dairy, soy and shellfish?
Write the answers down. A seller that cannot answer these has told you something too.
Strength06
How strong is the evidence behind each name?
| Name | Best human evidence we found | Strength |
|---|---|---|
| Magnesium glycinate | A 2025 review on magnesium and diabetic neuropathy | Conflicting |
| Alpha lipoic acid | Cochrane 2024 in diabetic neuropathy; IV meta-analysis | Little or no symptom effect at six months |
| Butcher's broom | Ten trials in venous disease of the legs | Not about nerves |
| L-carnitine | Cochrane 2019 on acetyl-L-carnitine | Very uncertain, other form |
| Turmeric extract | NCCIH summary | Not enough known |
| Coenzyme Q10 | One 8-week add-on trial | Single trial |
None of these rows is a test of Flow Nerves. They show how far the evidence goes for each name when it is studied alone.
FAQ07
Flow Nerves questions people ask
Where can I see the full Flow Nerves ingredient list?
The six names are listed here and on the label notes page. No Supplement Facts panel image came with the brand files, so check your bottle for the panel.
Are the Flow Nerves ingredients natural?
Magnesium glycinate, L-carnitine and CoQ10 are usually made in a lab or by fermentation, and butcher's broom and turmeric are plant extracts. We have no source on how this brand makes them.
Does Flow Nerves contain vitamin B12?
Not among the six names in the brief. Check your bottle for any other lines.
Are there any fillers or other ingredients?
The material we have lists none. Ask the order desk or read the bottle.
Which Flow Nerves ingredient is best studied?
Alpha lipoic acid has the most trials in diabetic neuropathy, and the Cochrane review found probably little or no effect on symptoms at six months. That is a finding about ALA alone.
Can I take the ingredients separately instead?
You could, but that is a choice to make with a clinician or pharmacist, because each has its own dose and cautions. Do not combine products without checking.
Who wrote this08
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the brand files and linked NIH, FDA, CDC, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is the information site for a USA Authorized Flow Nerves Retailer. It is not the manufacturer. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
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More about Flow Nerves
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Ready to try Flow Nerves?
Check your medicines first, then pick a pack. Prices are set per bottle ($79, $69 or $49) and the 6-bottle kit ships free in the U.S. per the brief; confirm the final total at checkout. The brief lists a 60-day guarantee.
- Secure checkout on the sales site
- 60-day guarantee (confirm live policy)
- Tracking in the order email


