Official product information
Quiet Nerves Supplement Facts: Serving, Count and Ingredients
Quick answer
A Quiet Nerves serving is 1 capsule a day, and each bottle holds 30 capsules.
The bottle front reads "Nerve Health Support", "30 Capsules" and "Dietary Supplement". The brand names six ingredients but has not published amounts, so read the panel on your own bottle.
The label
Is there a Quiet Nerves Supplement Facts panel?
Not one that has been published. No image of the Quiet Nerves Supplement Facts panel was supplied to this site, so we cannot show it, quote it or copy amounts from it.
What we do have are three sources: the front of the bottle in the brand's photos, the seller pack given to authorized retailers, and the brand's info page. Together they name six ingredients and give the directions, but they leave the panel itself blank.
- Supplement Facts panel image
- Not published
- Amount of each ingredient
- Not published
- Capsule shell and other ingredients
- Not published
- Label cautions and storage
- Not published
- Distributor named on the label
- Not published
- Serving and count
- 1 capsule a day, 30 capsules a bottle
Front label
What does the Quiet Nerves front label say, word for word?
The front of the bottle carries seven short lines of text and nothing else. Here they are exactly as printed, with what each one tells you.
| Printed line | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| QUIET NERVES | The product name |
| Nerve Health Support | The main claim; the asterisk usually points to the FDA statement |
| Nerve Care | A short brand phrase, not a tested result |
| Daily Comfort | A short brand phrase, not a tested result |
| System Balance | A short brand phrase, not a tested result |
| 30 Capsules | How many capsules are in the bottle |
| Dietary Supplement | It is sold as a supplement, not a drug |
An asterisk like this normally links to the line "These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease." We cannot confirm where that line sits on the bottle, since the back is unseen.
Required vs published
What must a US Supplement Facts panel show, and what has Quiet Nerves published?
US labeling rules ask for a set list of facts on every supplement bottle. The table sets each one next to what the brand has made public so far.
| Label item | What the rules ask for | What Quiet Nerves has published |
|---|---|---|
| Statement of identity | The words "dietary supplement" or similar | "Dietary Supplement" on the front |
| Net quantity | How much is in the container | "30 Capsules" on the front |
| Serving size | One serving, such as 1 capsule | 1 capsule (brand directions) |
| Servings per container | The number of servings | 30, by count |
| Amount per serving | The weight of each ingredient, or one total weight for a proprietary blend | not published |
| % Daily Value | Shown for nutrients that have one, such as magnesium | not published |
| Other ingredients | Capsule shell, fillers and flow agents | not published |
| Name and place of business | The maker, packer or distributor | not published |
Why the missing amounts matter
Without amounts, no one can compare Quiet Nerves with the doses used in studies. The Quiet Nerves ingredients page lists those doses, such as 600 mg a day of alpha lipoic acid in its best-known trial (Ziegler et al., 2006).
The FDA does not approve supplements before they are sold, and the maker is responsible for what goes on the label (FDA, dietary supplements Q and A). That makes the printed panel your main check.
Forms
What do the six ingredient names on Quiet Nerves tell you?
Each name hints at a form, and the form changes what a milligram figure means. When you read a panel, these are the details to look for next to each ingredient.
| Name as given | What the name means | What to look for on a panel |
|---|---|---|
| Magnesium glycinate | Magnesium bound to glycine | Whether the mg figure is the whole compound or the magnesium alone; supplement magnesium tops out at 350 mg a day for adults (NIH ODS, magnesium) |
| Alpha lipoic acid | An antioxidant also called thioctic acid | The mg per capsule; the key trial used 600 mg a day |
| Butcher's broom | The shrub Ruscus aculeatus | Whether it is a root extract or plain powder, and any extract ratio |
| L-carnitine | The plain form, not the acetyl form used in nerve trials | The exact form, such as L-carnitine or acetyl-L-carnitine |
| Turmeric (95% curcuminoids) | A root extract standardized to its yellow compounds | The extract weight and the 95% standard printed together |
| Coenzyme Q10 | Ubiquinone, a compound cells use for energy | The mg per capsule; the one nerve trial used 400 mg a day |
If an ingredient on your panel carries a different form name from the one above, note it and ask the order desk which one is correct.
The capsule
What is the Quiet Nerves capsule shell made of?
The brand has not said. Capsule shells are usually gelatin, which comes from animals, or a plant-based material, and the other ingredients list is where a label would name it.
This matters for vegetarians and vegans, for people who avoid certain animal products for faith reasons, and for anyone with allergies. The info page calls the product gluten-free, a brand claim with no certificate supplied. Ask the order desk before you buy if the shell is a deal-breaker.
- Capsule shell
- Not published
- Fillers and flow agents
- Not published
- Allergen statement
- Not published
- Gluten-free
- Brand info page claim
- Made in
- USA, per the brand info page
Everything else that is not published
Beyond the shell, these facts have not been made public by the brand. Each one would normally appear on the label or on the brand's own site.
- Label cautions and storage directions
- The distributor or manufacturer named on the label
- A public lab report (certificate of analysis) for any lot
- Expiry or best-before date
- A 1-bottle price
- The names of the free bonuses the info page mentions
- Phone desk hours
- Verified customer reviews
- Any study of Quiet Nerves itself
How to check
How do you read the Supplement Facts panel on your own bottle?
Turn the bottle to the side or back and work through the panel in order. These seven checks tell you more than any web page can.
Find the box
Look for the boxed heading "Supplement Facts". Take a clear photo of it for your records.
Check the serving
It should say 1 capsule, with 30 servings per container. Anything else does not match the brand's directions.
Look for milligrams
Note the amount next to each of the six ingredients. If you see "proprietary blend" with one total weight, the single amounts are hidden.
Compare with studies
Hold the numbers up against the studied doses on the ingredients page, one ingredient at a time.
Read other ingredients
This line names the capsule shell, fillers and any allergens.
Read the cautions
Note any warnings, storage advice and the company name and address printed there.
Find lot and best-before
These sit on the base when the bottle shows them. The desk can match an order by phone.
Bring the photo of the panel to your doctor or pharmacist, especially if you take medicine. The Quiet Nerves side effects page lists the checks for each ingredient.
FAQ
Quiet Nerves Supplement Facts FAQ
Where can I see the Quiet Nerves Supplement Facts label?
Only on a bottle in your hands, for now. No image of the panel has been published by the brand or supplied to this site.
How many milligrams of each ingredient are in Quiet Nerves?
The brand does not publish any amounts. If your bottle lists them, compare each one with the studied doses on our ingredients page.
Is the Quiet Nerves capsule vegetarian?
The shell material is not published, so we cannot say. Ask the order desk before buying if it matters to you.
Is Quiet Nerves gluten-free?
The brand's info page says so. No certificate or lab report was supplied, so treat it as the brand's claim.
What does the asterisk after "Nerve Health Support" mean?
On supplement labels, an asterisk usually points to the FDA statement that the claim has not been evaluated and that the product is not meant to treat any disease.
Questions about testing and factories are covered on the Quiet Nerves testing and quality page.