Official product information
Sciatica Pro Supplement Facts: The Panel, Line by Line
The Supplement Facts panel reproduced exactly as printed: every row, every amount, all four percentages checked with the arithmetic shown, the footnote, the other-ingredients line, the caution, the storage line and the disclaimer.
Quick answer
The panel declares ten ingredients with a printed amount for each: vitamin D3 20 mcg at 100% DV, vitamin B6 1.7 mg at 100%, folate 383 mcg DFE from 230 mcg of folic acid at 96%, vitamin B12 2 mcg at 83%, alpha lipoic acid 400 mg, benfotiamine 150 mg, acetyl L-carnitine 50 mg, and ashwagandha, broccoli and turmeric powders at 25 mg each. All four percentages are arithmetically correct, including the folate row, which needs a folic-acid-to-DFE conversion first. There is no proprietary blend.
01 The panel, transcribed
The panel, transcribed row by row
Four vitamins with a percentage, three compounds, three plant powders, and a figure beside all ten.
The Supplement Facts panel is the only surface on this product that has to be complete, and it is what every other claim on this site is checked against. It opens with the two figures the rest of the arithmetic hangs on: Serving Size 2 Capsules and Servings Per Container 30. 60 capsules in the bottle, 2 a day, 30 servings — so a bottle is exactly 30 days and all three figures agree. Below that come ten declared rows, transcribed here exactly as photographed.
| Row, as printed | Amount per serving | % Daily Value |
|---|---|---|
| Vitamin D3 (as Cholecalciferol) | 20 mcg | 100% |
| Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine hydrochloride) | 1.7 mg | 100% |
| Folate | 383 mcg DFE (230 mcg folic acid) | 96% |
| Vitamin B12 (as Methylcobalamin) | 2 mcg | 83% |
| Alpha Lipoic Acid | 400 mg | ** |
| Benfotiamine | 150 mg | ** |
| Acetyl L-Carnitine | 50 mg | ** |
| Ashwagandha Powder (Root) | 25 mg | ** |
| Broccoli Powder (Brassica Oleracea)(leaf) | 25 mg | ** |
| Turmeric Powder (Root) | 25 mg | ** |
The double asterisk is the panel’s own footnote mark. Printed in full underneath the table on the bottle: “** Daily Value (DV) not established.”
That sounds like a low bar and it is not. A proprietary blend prints one total for a group of ingredients and no figure for any member of it, which means a reader can bound the amounts at best and never state them. This panel asks nobody to infer anything. Every amount on this site is a printed amount, quoted from the photographed panel, which is why you will not find the words derived, at most or capped at anywhere on these pages. It also means every comparison that follows is an honest one: a printed 400 mg can be set beside a studied 600 mg and the arithmetic is simply division.
4 of 4 percentages that check out
All four percentages on this panel are arithmetically correct
The cheapest honesty test on any label costs four divisions. This one passes all four.
The second thing to check on any label is whether the percentages agree with the amounts beside them, because that is the cheapest honesty test there is and it takes four divisions. Every %DV on this panel is arithmetically correct. Vitamin D3: the Daily Value is 20 mcg, and 20 divided by 20 is 100%. Vitamin B6: the Daily Value is 1.7 mg, and 1.7 divided by 1.7 is 100%. Folate: the Daily Value is 400 mcg DFE, and 383 divided by 400 is 95.8%, which rounds to the printed 96%. Vitamin B12: the Daily Value is 2.4 mcg, and 2 divided by 2.4 is 83.3%, which rounds to the printed 83%. Four rows, four checks, four passes.
| Row | Printed amount | Daily Value | The division | Printed %DV | Check |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vitamin D3 (as Cholecalciferol) | 20 mcg | 20 mcg | 20 ÷ 20 = 1.000 | 100% | Correct |
| Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine hydrochloride) | 1.7 mg | 1.7 mg | 1.7 ÷ 1.7 = 1.000 | 100% | Correct |
| Folate | 383 mcg DFE | 400 mcg DFE | 383 ÷ 400 = 0.958 | 96% | Correct |
| Vitamin B12 (as Methylcobalamin) | 2 mcg | 2.4 mcg | 2 ÷ 2.4 = 0.833 | 83% | Correct |
Four rows, four divisions, four passes. The other six rows carry the panel’s own footnote instead of a percentage: “** Daily Value (DV) not established.” The folate row needs a unit conversion before the division, and that working is set out below.
Say what that is worth and no more than that. A correct set of percentages is not evidence that the product does anything, and this site does not present it as evidence. It is evidence about the label: somebody divided, somebody rounded correctly, and nobody rounded in their own favour. On a panel where a reader is asked to trust ten printed figures they cannot weigh, the four they can check all come back clean.
383 mcg DFE from 230 mcg of folic acid
The folate row, and the conversion underneath it
Two numbers in two different units on one line, and the label gets both of them right.
The folate row needs one more step, because it prints two numbers and they are in different units: 383 mcg DFE (230 mcg folic acid). DFE stands for dietary folate equivalents, and it exists because folic acid from a supplement is absorbed better than folate from food, so the two are not interchangeable milligram for milligram. NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements gives the conversion in one sentence: “240 mcg of folic acid and 400 mcg of folate are both equal to 400 mcg DFE”, which is a factor of 400 divided by 240, or 1.667. So the working is 230 mcg folic acid × (400 ÷ 240) = 383.3, which the label rounds to 383 mcg DFE. That is correct to the milligram, and the 96% beside it follows from it. A label that gets a two-unit conversion right, prints both numbers, and then gets the percentage right as well is a label that was checked by somebody.
The working, set out one step at a time, because this is the row worth showing it on: the panel prints 230 mcg of folic acid; the conversion factor from the ODS sentence is 400 ÷ 240 = 1.667; 230 × 1.667 = 383.3; the label prints 383 mcg DFE; and 383 ÷ 400 = 95.8%, printed as 96%. Two conversions and one division, all three correct.
Keep the method rather than the numbers. Divide the printed amount by the Daily Value and see whether you get the printed percentage. It costs four divisions, it needs no expertise, and a label that fails it has told you something about how carefully everything else on it was prepared. This one passes on all four rows, including the one that needs a unit conversion first.
3 items on the other-ingredients line
The other-ingredients line, and the no-added line
A vegetable capsule, a filler and a flow agent — and the printed basis for the vegetarian mark.
Underneath the panel runs the other-ingredients line, which is what the capsule itself is made of. Printed in full: Hypromellose (vegetable capsule), Brown Rice Flour, Magnesium Stearate.
Three items, and all three are doing an ordinary job. Hypromellose is the capsule shell, and the label itself prints the words “(vegetable capsule)” beside it — which is the printed basis for the vegetarian roundel supplied with the marketing, and the only basis for it: no certifying body is named on the mark or anywhere in the pack. Brown rice flour is the filler that brings 677 mg of actives up to a capsule that can be filled consistently. Magnesium stearate is the flow agent that stops the powder bridging in the machine. The label also prints a short no-added line — “EGGS, DAIRY, WHEAT, PRESERVATIVES.” — which is a statement about what was not put in rather than an allergen control statement about the facility.
The no-added line beside it, printed in full: “EGGS, DAIRY, WHEAT, PRESERVATIVES.” Read it for what it is. It is a statement about what was not put into the formula, and it is useful. It is not a contains allergen declaration and it says nothing about the facility the capsules were filled in, so if an allergy is serious enough to matter, that question goes to the order desk in writing.
02 The rest of the printed text
The suggested use, the caution, the storage line and the disclaimer
Four blocks of small type, quoted in full, because each one does a different job.
Three more blocks of printed text sit around the panel, and all three are transcribed here in full rather than summarised.
The suggested use
“As a dietary supplement, adults take two (2) capsules daily. For best results, take with 6-8 oz of water or as directed by a healthcare professional.”
The caution paragraph
“Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18, and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement.”
It names the four groups it needs to name — anyone exceeding the dose, pregnancy and nursing, under-18s, and anyone with a known medical condition — and it tells all of them to consult a physician before using it rather than after. That is the correct instruction and it is the one sentence on this bottle that a reader in any of those groups should act on today.
The storage and tamper line
“KEEP OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN. DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING. STORE IN A COOL, DRY PLACE.”
Three instructions in one line: out of reach of children, do not use the bottle at all if the safety seal is damaged or missing, and keep it cool and dry. The middle one is a tamper instruction and it is worth following literally.
The disclaimer
“THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD & DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE.”
The caution paragraph on this bottle is printed cleanly and names the four groups it needs to name: anyone exceeding the dose, pregnancy, nursing, under-18s and anyone with a known medical condition. There is no slip in it to report. The one printed inconsistency worth noticing on this product sits elsewhere: the bottle prints the name as “Sciatica PRO +” and the supplied pack prints it as “Sciatica Pro”, with and without the plus. That is a cosmetic difference rather than a safety one, and it is worth knowing about for one practical reason: if you are searching for the bottle in your hand, you may be searching for the wrong string.
0 painkillers of any kind in these capsules
What is not on this panel
No analgesic, no allergen declaration, no best-before date and no manufacturer.
It is worth saying what is not on this panel, because on a product named after a pain condition the absences are informative. There is no painkiller of any kind in these capsules. No acetaminophen, no ibuprofen, no aspirin, no numbing agent. There is also no caffeine, no stimulant, no sweetener and no sugar: the whole formula is four vitamins, three compounds and three dried plant powders, in a hypromellose capsule with brown rice flour and magnesium stearate. Nothing in it is an analgesic, and the label does not claim otherwise — the two claims on the front are “Clinically Studied Ingredients†” and “Supports Nerve Health†”. If what you need tonight is pain relief, this is not the thing that provides it, and the bottle never said it was.
Three further things a reader looks for on a panel like this one are not printed on it. None of the three is a rule violation. Each is a question the bottle leaves you unable to answer.
The label prints a no-added line naming eggs, dairy, wheat and preservatives, and a complete other-ingredients line. Neither of those is a contains allergen statement, and nothing supplied describes the facility.
Nothing in the supplied material gives one, and no photograph of the base of the bottle was supplied. The lot code SP-26/MY-6297 and the label revision REV 0424 were supplied; a date was not.
The bottle prints a distributor in full — “Distributed By : Sciatica Pro+, Akron, OH 44301, (844) 469-3744, [email protected]” — which is a complete set of contact details on the bottle itself. What it is not is a manufacturer: the label says the capsules were made in a GMP-certified facility and names no facility. The supplied pack gives a different company, in New York, with a different phone number again.
10 printed amounts, and nothing pooled
The credit this panel is owed
The problems with this product are quantity and name. They are not the panel.
This is the page that transcribes everything, so this is the page to collect the credit in one place. This label prints a complete, legible Supplement Facts panel with ten rows and a printed amount on every one of them, which is the single most unusual thing about it in this category. It prints the part for each botanical — root, leaf, root — rather than leaving it to inference. All four of its percentages are arithmetically correct, including the one that needs a two-unit conversion first. It keeps vitamin B6 at 1.7 mg on a nerve product, when a formulator chasing a generous-looking label could have printed fifty times that and still sat under the federal upper intake level. It carries a real caution paragraph naming four groups, a full storage and tamper line, and the FDA disclaimer in the correct words. The capsule is hypromellose, and the label prints the words vegetable capsule beside it rather than leaving a vegetarian claim hanging. And the only two claims on the front are structure/function claims, each marked with a dagger that resolves to the disclaimer.
That list is not a formality, and it is not softened anywhere else on this site either. The things this desk has to report about this product are about how much, against what was studied, and about the name on the front. They are not about the labelling of the panel. Those two arguments are on the ten amounts page and the benefits page.
Questions
Sciatica Pro FAQ: supplement facts questions
Is the %DV on the Sciatica Pro label correct?
Yes, on all four vitamin rows, and this desk checked each one. Vitamin D3: 20 of a 20 mcg Daily Value is 100%. Vitamin B6: 1.7 of 1.7 mg is 100%. Folate: 383 of 400 mcg DFE is 95.8%, printed as 96%. Vitamin B12: 2 of 2.4 mcg is 83.3%, printed as 83%.
What does 383 mcg DFE (230 mcg folic acid) mean on the label?
It is a unit conversion, and the label got it right. NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements states that “240 mcg of folic acid and 400 mcg of folate are both equal to 400 mcg DFE”, a factor of 1.667. So 230 mcg × (400 ÷ 240) = 383.3, rounded to 383 mcg DFE, and 383 of 400 is the 96% printed beside it.
How much vitamin B6 is in Sciatica Pro, and is that safe?
1.7 mg, which is exactly 100% of the Daily Value. This is the most reassuring number on the panel. ODS: “taking high amounts of vitamin B6 from supplements for a year or longer can cause severe nerve damage”. The federal upper limit is 100 mg and ODS notes EFSA “set an upper limit for vitamin B6 of 12 mg per day for all adults”. At 1.7 mg this label is well under either.
Why is there folate in a sciatica supplement?
The label does not say, and this site will not invent a mechanism. What ODS does say is the thing worth knowing if you take it: large amounts of folate “might hide a vitamin B12 deficiency because these supplements can correct the anemia that the vitamin B12 deficiency causes but not the nerve damage”. 383 mcg DFE is not a large amount — the upper limit is 1,000 mcg — but the mechanism is a nerve mechanism, so it belongs on the page.
Why is there vitamin B12 in it?
ODS gives the honest reason in one sentence: “Vitamin B12 deficiency can damage the nervous system even in people who don’t have megaloblastic anemia.” That is a statement about deficiency. ODS is equally clear that “vitamin B12 doesn’t provide these benefits in people who get enough B12 from their diet.” Whether you are short of it is a blood test, not a purchase.
Is Sciatica Pro a painkiller?
No. There is no analgesic of any kind in the formula — no acetaminophen, no ibuprofen, no aspirin, no numbing agent — and the bottle makes no pain claim. The two claims on the front are “Clinically Studied Ingredients†” and “Supports Nerve Health†”.
References
Sources for this page
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Vitamin D — Consumer. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed October 11, 2026.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Vitamin B6 — Consumer. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed October 11, 2026.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Folate — Consumer. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed October 11, 2026.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Vitamin B12 — Consumer. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed October 11, 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Structure/Function Claims. www.fda.gov. Accessed October 11, 2026.
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Keep reading
The ten amounts, against what was studied
The printed amount beside the studied amount, row by row.
Read itAll ten, in printed order
A dossier for each row, with its part, its coverage and its trial.
Read itTwo capsules a day, and when
What the label says about taking it, and the one thing it does not say.
Read itOrder Sciatica Pro from the official page
60 capsules a bottle, two a day, thirty days a bottle. Ten ingredients, ten printed amounts, no proprietary blend, and about 677 mg of declared actives a serving. Price and guarantee are read from the live checkout. Order support +1 (302) 200-3480.
Price and guarantee are read on the checkout page — screenshot it with the date before you pay · ships from inside the US · order support +1 (302) 200-3480