If you experience burning, tingling, numbness or uncomfortable sensations in your feet or hands, you have probably discovered just how many creams, supplements and “nerve support” products are advertised online.
One product increasingly promoted to Australian consumers is Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream, a topical cream containing magnesium chloride, MSM, alpha-lipoic acid, menthol, camphor, arnica and several botanical ingredients.
But does Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream actually work? Is there evidence that it can help diabetic neuropathy? Can it repair damaged nerves? And is it worth approximately $48 for a single container?
We reviewed the current Inner Dose formulation, ingredients, company claims, pricing, refund policy and available evidence to separate what appears reasonable from what remains unproven.
Quick Verdict: Does Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream Work?
Our view: Inner Dose does not appear to be an obvious scam, but consumers should distinguish between temporary symptomatic comfort and treating the underlying cause of neuropathy.
The current Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream contains ingredients such as menthol and camphor that can produce noticeable cooling or warming sensations on the skin. Some people may find this temporarily soothing.
However, we could not identify convincing published clinical trials demonstrating that the finished Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream formulation repairs damaged nerves or treats diabetic peripheral neuropathy.
That distinction matters.
An ingredient having an interesting biological mechanism or appearing in research does not automatically mean that a commercial cream containing that ingredient has been clinically proven to deliver the same benefit.
Brighton Savoy Assessment
| Ingredient transparency | Good |
| Finished-product clinical evidence | Limited |
| Plausibility of temporary symptomatic comfort | Reasonable |
| Evidence that the cream repairs damaged nerves | Not demonstrated |
| Customer feedback | Mixed to positive |
| Company transparency | Reasonable |
| Money-back guarantee | 60 days, subject to the company’s current conditions |
| Overall | Potentially reasonable as a topical comfort product, but we would not regard it as a proven treatment for diabetic neuropathy. |
What Is Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream?
Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream is an Australian-marketed topical cream sold by Inner Dose.
According to the company’s current product information, it is a magnesium-enriched moisturising formula designed to provide skin comfort, a cooling sensation and general relaxation.
The company currently lists ingredients including:
- water
- aloe vera extract
- magnesium chloride
- methylsulfonylmethane (MSM)
- vitamin E
- alpha-lipoic acid (ALA)
- arnica montana flower extract
- menthol at less than 1%
- clove leaf oil
- peppermint oil
- lavender oil
- chamomile extract
- sunflower seed oil
- camphor
- glycerin
- beeswax
- laurocapram
- additional ingredients used to formulate and preserve the cream
Inner Dose recommends applying the cream two to three times daily and advises users to patch test it first.
It is important to recognise that a long ingredient list does not necessarily mean a product is more effective.
The questions that matter are:
- What do these ingredients actually do?
- Are they present at clinically meaningful concentrations?
- Can they reach the tissues where the proposed effect is supposed to occur?
- Has the finished product itself been properly tested?
Inner Dose Ingredients: What Does the Evidence Tell Us?
Here is our practical assessment of the main ingredients.
| Ingredient | Why it may be included | Relevance to nerve discomfort | Brighton Savoy assessment |
|---|---|---|---|
| Menthol (<1%) | Produces a cooling sensation | May temporarily alter the perception of discomfort | Plausible for temporary symptomatic comfort |
| Camphor | Counter-irritant producing cooling or warming sensations | May provide temporary topical comfort | Symptomatic rather than nerve repair |
| Magnesium chloride | Marketed for muscle and nerve support | Evidence for topical magnesium treating diabetic neuropathy is limited | Weak evidence for neuropathy |
| Alpha-lipoic acid (ALA) | Antioxidant studied in relation to diabetic neuropathy | Most clinical neuropathy research has involved oral or intravenous ALA rather than topical cosmetic formulations | Interesting ingredient, but dose, formulation and route of administration matter |
| MSM | Common in muscle and joint products | Limited evidence specifically for diabetic neuropathy | Weak evidence |
| Arnica | Traditional topical botanical | Limited evidence for diabetic nerve damage | Weak evidence |
| Aloe vera | Moisturising and soothing | May support dry or irritated skin | Useful for skin care, not established nerve repair |
| Peppermint oil | Cooling sensation | May contribute to the sensory effect of the cream | Primarily symptomatic |
| Vitamin E | Antioxidant and skin-conditioning ingredient | Its presence does not establish that the cream treats neuropathy | Skin-care role more convincing |
This is why looking at the complete formulation is more important than simply identifying ingredients that sound scientifically interesting.
Ingredient Evidence Is Not the Same as Product Evidence
This is one of the most important points in our Inner Dose review.
Suppose a clinical study finds that a particular ingredient produces a measurable effect at a particular dose.
That does not establish that every commercial product containing that ingredient will produce the same result.
For Inner Dose, important questions include:
- How much of each relevant ingredient is actually present?
- What concentration reaches the skin?
- How much, if any, penetrates sufficiently to produce the proposed effect?
- Is the concentration comparable with concentrations used in relevant research?
- Is the chemical formulation comparable?
- How do the ingredients interact?
- How long does any effect last?
- Has the actual finished formulation been compared with placebo?
- Have adverse effects been systematically studied?
This is particularly relevant to alpha-lipoic acid.
Alpha-lipoic acid has attracted genuine scientific interest in diabetic peripheral neuropathy. However, evidence involving particular oral or intravenous doses cannot automatically be transferred to a topical cream containing an unspecified amount of ALA.
This distinction also applies to oral neuropathy supplements. Alpha-lipoic acid has considerably more clinical research behind it than many ingredients commonly found in nerve-support products, but even here consumers need to distinguish between evidence for an ingredient and evidence for the finished retail product.
Our Root of Nature R-Alpha Lipoic Acid 600mg review examines this issue in detail, using published diabetic neuropathy research to compare the evidence for alpha-lipoic acid with the evidence available for a specific commercial supplement.
Key point: Clinical evidence involving alpha-lipoic acid does not automatically establish that every cream or supplement containing alpha-lipoic acid will produce the same results. Dose, formulation, route of administration and evidence involving the finished product all matter.
The same principle applies to multi-ingredient oral products. In our FlexiNerve independent product review, we similarly distinguish research involving individual ingredients from evidence demonstrating that the complete commercial formulation produces the advertised result.
In simple terms:
Evidence for an ingredient is not automatically evidence for the product containing it.
For more on how we assess health-product claims, read our guide to how Brighton Savoy independently reviews diabetes supplements.
Does Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream Actually Work?
The answer depends on what you mean by “work”.
If you mean:
Can the cream create a cooling sensation and make uncomfortable skin or feet temporarily feel better?
That is plausible.
Menthol, camphor and peppermint can create noticeable sensory effects on the skin, and some people may interpret those sensations as soothing or distracting from discomfort.
If you mean:
Has Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream been clinically proven to treat diabetic peripheral neuropathy or repair nerve damage?
We could not identify convincing published clinical evidence demonstrating that.
Those are two very different standards.
A product does not necessarily have to repair nerves to be useful to somebody who enjoys the temporary cooling or soothing sensation.
But consumers should understand what they are paying for and what the available evidence can reasonably support.
Does Inner Dose Repair Damaged Nerves?
We could not identify convincing evidence demonstrating that Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream repairs damaged peripheral nerves.
Diabetic peripheral neuropathy is not simply a problem occurring on the surface of the skin.
It involves damage to peripheral nerves and can be associated with prolonged exposure to elevated blood glucose as well as other metabolic and vascular factors.
A cream that temporarily changes how the skin feels should therefore not automatically be assumed to be reversing the underlying nerve damage.
This distinction is particularly important when health-product marketing uses words such as:
- repair
- regenerate
- restore
- reverse
- heal
- rebuild
Consumers should ask whether those words describe a demonstrated clinical outcome involving the finished product or whether they describe a proposed mechanism or marketing concept.
What Is Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy?
Peripheral neuropathy occurs when nerves outside the brain and spinal cord become damaged.
Diabetes is one of the common causes.
Symptoms can include:
- numbness
- tingling
- burning
- shooting or stabbing sensations
- unusual sensitivity
- reduced ability to feel temperature or injury
- weakness
The feet and legs are commonly affected.
You can read more about peripheral neuropathy and its causes through Healthdirect Australia.
If you have diabetes and develop new numbness, burning, wounds or changes in sensation in your feet, it is worth discussing them with your GP, diabetes team or podiatrist rather than assuming they are simply an inconvenience that needs a cream.
Why Foot Care Matters if You Have Diabetes
Loss of sensation can make foot problems particularly important for people living with diabetes.
If you cannot properly feel pain, heat, pressure or an injury, you may not immediately notice a blister, cut or other problem.
That is why regular foot checks and professional advice remain important even if a topical product makes your feet feel temporarily more comfortable.
A cream should never become a reason to ignore:
- a wound that is not healing
- broken skin
- swelling
- significant redness
- signs of infection
- sudden changes in colour
- new or rapidly worsening numbness
- severe or unexplained pain
For broader information about products marketed to people with diabetes, see our Complete Guide to Diabetes Supplements in Australia 2026.
What Do Inner Dose Customer Reviews Say?
Customer reviews are worth considering, but they need to be interpreted carefully.
A testimonial tells us what an individual person believes happened after using a product.
It does not tell us what would have happened without the product, whether the improvement was caused by a particular ingredient or whether most people with the same condition would experience the same result.
Reviews Published by Inner Dose
The Inner Dose website displays substantial numbers of customer reviews across its product and promotional pages, with many customers reporting positive experiences.
Reported experiences include reductions in sensations such as burning or tingling and improved comfort.
Those experiences may be genuine, but reviews appearing within a company’s own sales environment should not be treated as equivalent to controlled clinical evidence.
Independent Customer Feedback
Independent consumer feedback should also be considered where available.
As with many topical pain and comfort products, individual experiences vary. Some consumers report noticeable improvement, while others report little or no meaningful benefit.
That variation is not particularly surprising. Neuropathic symptoms can have different causes and levels of severity, and individual responses to topical products can differ considerably.
Our View on Customer Reviews
Use reviews to understand consumer experiences, not to determine clinical efficacy.
A large number of testimonials is not a substitute for a well-designed randomised controlled trial of the finished product.
Is Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream a Scam?
Based on the information we reviewed, we found insufficient evidence to describe Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream as a scam.
There is an identifiable company, a disclosed ingredient list, Australian fulfilment information, published pricing and a refund policy.
The more useful consumer question is:
Does the evidence justify the benefits you expect when buying it?
That requires a more nuanced answer.
If you purchase Inner Dose expecting a moisturising topical cream that produces cooling sensations and may temporarily make uncomfortable areas feel better, your expectations are relatively modest.
If you purchase it expecting the cream to repair damaged diabetic nerves or reverse established neuropathy, the evidence we identified does not justify that expectation.
Our Consumer Transparency Assessment
Positive Signals
Full Ingredient List
Inner Dose publishes a relatively detailed ingredient list.
That is preferable to products relying on vague proprietary blends or failing to disclose what they contain.
Australian Presence
The company states that orders are packed and processed from Melbourne, Victoria.
Published Pricing
Consumers can see the advertised cost before ordering.
Money-Back Guarantee
Inner Dose advertises a 60-day money-back guarantee, subject to its current terms and conditions.
Clearer Current Product Wording
The current main product page describes the cream primarily in terms of skin comfort, cooling, moisturising and relaxation rather than simply presenting it as a medical cure.
These are positive transparency signals, although they do not establish clinical efficacy.
Points Requiring Caution
Finished-Product Clinical Evidence
We could not identify convincing published clinical trials of the finished Inner Dose formulation for diabetic neuropathy.
Ingredient Concentrations
The company identifies menthol as being less than 1%, but concentrations for many of the other ingredients are not prominently disclosed.
That makes it difficult to compare the formulation with doses or concentrations investigated in relevant research.
Testimonials
Customer testimonials can be useful for understanding individual experiences, but they should not substitute for clinical evidence.
Expectations
Consumers should distinguish between temporary relief of uncomfortable sensations and treatment of the underlying neuropathy.
Is Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream TGA Approved?
This is an area where terminology matters.
Consumers sometimes use the phrase “TGA approved” to describe almost any health or wellness product sold in Australia, but Australia’s regulatory framework is more complicated than that.
Therapeutic goods that are required to be included in the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods may carry an AUST L, AUST L(A) or AUST R number depending on their regulatory pathway. Cosmetics are regulated differently.
An AUST number, where applicable, also needs to be interpreted according to the particular regulatory pathway. For example, inclusion as an AUST L listed medicine should not automatically be interpreted as meaning that the TGA has independently established the clinical effectiveness of every outcome consumers may associate with that product.
Rather than assuming that something is “TGA approved” simply because it is sold in Australia, consumers can consider:
- how the product is classified
- the therapeutic claims being made
- whether an ARTG entry is required
- whether an AUST number appears on the product
- what that particular regulatory classification means
- whether the advertised claims are consistent with the product’s regulatory status
Consumers can search therapeutic goods directly through the Therapeutic Goods Administration’s Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods.
Based on the evidence we reviewed, we would not describe Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream as a clinically proven TGA-approved treatment for diabetic neuropathy.
That statement should not be interpreted as meaning that the product is illegal or unsafe. Regulatory classification, legality, safety and clinical efficacy are separate questions.
How Much Does Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream Cost?
When we checked the official Inner Dose website during our review, the main product page advertised approximately:
| Quantity | Advertised Price |
|---|---|
| 1 pack | $47.95 |
| 2 packs | $44.95 each |
| 3 packs | $41.95 each |
| 4 packs | $37.95 each |
Prices and promotional offers can change. Check the current Inner Dose website before purchasing.
The company may also advertise promotional bundles and subscription offers.
Be particularly careful when comparing promotional pricing because a price displayed on one advertising or landing page may differ from the standard product page.
Pricing reviewed in 2026. Current pricing should be checked directly before purchase.
Is Inner Dose Good Value for Money?
This depends almost entirely on whether you personally find the cream helpful.
At approximately $48 for a single pack at the time of our review, it is not an insignificant purchase if you plan to apply it several times every day.
If it provides meaningful temporary comfort, some consumers may consider that reasonable value.
If it produces little beyond a cooling sensation similar to that available from a substantially cheaper topical product, the value proposition becomes weaker.
That is why we would judge Inner Dose on a combination of:
Price + transparency + evidence + amount supplied + individual response + refund protection
rather than simply asking whether $47.95 sounds expensive.
What Does the 60-Day Money-Back Guarantee Cover?
Inner Dose currently advertises a 60-day money-back guarantee.
The company’s product information says customers can seek a refund within 60 days if they are not completely satisfied, subject to the current terms applying to the offer.
Some promotional material may provide additional conditions or encourage consumers to use the product for a period before deciding whether it has worked for them.
Before ordering, read the current Inner Dose refund and guarantee terms, particularly if you are buying multiple packs or subscribing.
Keep:
- your order confirmation
- correspondence
- photographs if relevant
- packaging
- details of when you started using the product
until you are certain you intend to keep it.
If You Decide to Try Inner Dose: Practical Safety Considerations
Trying a topical comfort product is different from assuming it will treat your neuropathy.
If you choose to use Inner Dose, consider these basic precautions.
Patch Test First
The company recommends applying a small amount to a discreet area and waiting before more extensive use.
This is particularly sensible because the formulation contains botanical extracts and essential oils as well as menthol and camphor.
Do Not Apply It to Damaged Skin Unless Appropriately Advised
If you have diabetes and a foot wound, ulcer, broken skin or suspected infection, seek appropriate healthcare advice rather than experimenting with topical products.
Wash Your Hands After Application
Avoid accidentally transferring menthol, camphor or essential oils to your eyes or other sensitive areas.
Do Not Assume Reduced Discomfort Means the Problem Has Resolved
This is particularly important with diabetic feet.
If a product makes an area feel more comfortable, that does not establish that the underlying nerve problem, wound or injury has improved.
Stop if You Develop Irritation
If the cream causes significant burning, rash, swelling or another unexpected reaction, stop using it and seek appropriate advice if symptoms persist or are concerning.
What Treatments Have Better Evidence for Diabetic Neuropathy?
This is where it is important to separate consumer wellness products from medical treatment.
Management depends on the type and cause of neuropathy and the individual person’s circumstances.
For people with diabetes, healthcare professionals may focus on:
- blood glucose management
- cardiovascular risk factors
- foot care
- identifying other potential causes of neuropathy
- medications for neuropathic pain where appropriate
- physical and functional issues
- treating wounds or other complications
Some topical treatments have also been better studied for symptomatic localised neuropathic pain, including particular formulations of capsaicin and lidocaine, although suitability depends on the condition, concentration, individual patient and medical context.
That does not mean everybody with neuropathy needs medication.
It means persistent or worsening neuropathic symptoms deserve proper assessment rather than relying exclusively on an online cream.
For general Australian health information, see Healthdirect’s guide to peripheral neuropathy.
Topical Creams vs Oral Neuropathy Supplements
Consumers searching for neuropathy products are increasingly confronted with both topical creams and oral supplements. They should not be assumed to work in the same way or to have the same level of evidence.
A topical cream such as Inner Dose may contain ingredients capable of creating cooling, warming or soothing sensations on the skin. The central question is whether those effects represent temporary symptomatic comfort or whether there is evidence that the product alters the underlying neuropathy.
Oral products raise a different set of questions, particularly around the dose of each ingredient, absorption, formulation and whether clinical research relates to the actual supplement being sold.
For comparison:
- Our Root of Nature R-Alpha Lipoic Acid 600mg review examines a higher-dose ALA supplement against the published research involving alpha-lipoic acid.
- Our FlexiNerve review examines a multi-ingredient oral nerve-support product.
- Our Complete Guide to Diabetes Supplements in Australia looks more broadly at how consumers can assess supplement claims, doses and evidence.
The same rule applies across all three categories:
A scientifically interesting ingredient is not the same thing as a clinically proven finished product.
Why Brighton Savoy Reviews Products Like Inner Dose
People searching for nerve-pain products are not necessarily ordinary shoppers casually comparing brands.
They may have been dealing with burning, tingling, numbness or discomfort for months or years. They may be frustrated and looking for something that will genuinely help.
That is exactly why health and wellness marketing deserves careful scrutiny.
Brighton Savoy’s approach is not to decide in advance that a product is good or bad.
We ask four basic questions:
- What does the company claim?
- What evidence supports those claims?
- What can we independently verify?
- What remains uncertain?
We explain this approach in greater detail in How We Review Diabetes Supplements in Australia.
You can also read more about our consumer research and advocacy approach on the About Brighton Savoy page.
Our objective is not to tell you what you must buy or avoid. It is to give you enough information to make a more informed decision.
Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream FAQs
Does Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream Really Work?
It depends on the outcome you expect. Menthol, camphor and other ingredients can create noticeable topical sensations, so temporary soothing or cooling is plausible. We could not identify convincing clinical trials demonstrating that the finished Inner Dose formulation treats diabetic peripheral neuropathy or repairs damaged nerves.
Is Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream a Scam?
We found insufficient evidence to describe Inner Dose as a scam. It has an identifiable business presence, published ingredients, pricing and a refund policy. The more important question is whether the benefits you expect are supported by evidence.
Is Inner Dose an Australian Company?
Inner Dose markets to Australian consumers and states that orders are packed and processed from Melbourne, Victoria.
Is Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream TGA Approved?
We would not describe Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream as a clinically proven TGA-approved treatment for diabetic neuropathy based on the evidence we identified. Australian consumers can search the ARTG themselves through the Therapeutic Goods Administration and should distinguish between different product classifications and regulatory pathways.
What Ingredients Are in Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream?
The published formula includes magnesium chloride, MSM, vitamin E, alpha-lipoic acid, arnica, menthol, camphor, aloe vera, peppermint oil, lavender oil, chamomile and other formulation ingredients.
Does Inner Dose Repair Nerve Damage?
We could not identify convincing clinical evidence demonstrating that the finished Inner Dose cream repairs damaged peripheral nerves. Temporary symptomatic comfort should not be confused with nerve regeneration.
Can Inner Dose Cure Diabetic Neuropathy?
We found no convincing evidence that Inner Dose cures diabetic neuropathy. Diabetic neuropathy is a medical complication involving peripheral nerve damage and should be appropriately assessed and managed.
How Long Does Inner Dose Take to Work?
The company recommends regular application. Some customers report noticing topical sensations or comfort relatively quickly, while others report different experiences. Testimonials cannot reliably predict how an individual person will respond.
What Do Inner Dose Customer Reviews Say?
Customer feedback appears mixed to positive. Reviews can help consumers understand individual experiences with the product, but they should not be treated as evidence of clinical efficacy.
Does Inner Dose Contain Menthol?
Yes. The current ingredient information identifies menthol at less than 1%.
Does Inner Dose Contain Capsaicin?
Capsaicin did not appear on the published Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream ingredient list we reviewed.
Does Inner Dose Contain Lidocaine?
Lidocaine did not appear on the published ingredient list we reviewed.
Does Alpha-Lipoic Acid Help Neuropathy?
Alpha-lipoic acid has been investigated in human clinical research relating to diabetic neuropathy, including research using particular oral and intravenous doses. However, that does not establish that a topical cream containing an unspecified amount of alpha-lipoic acid will reproduce those results. Our Root of Nature R-Alpha Lipoic Acid 600mg review examines this distinction in more detail.
Can People With Diabetes Use Nerve Creams on Their Feet?
People with diabetes need to take particular care of their feet, especially when sensation is reduced. If you have broken skin, ulcers, wounds, infection or significant changes in your feet, seek appropriate medical or podiatry advice rather than relying on a topical cream.
What Should I Do if My Numbness or Tingling Is Getting Worse?
Speak with your GP or appropriately qualified healthcare professional. Peripheral neuropathy has multiple possible causes, and worsening symptoms deserve proper assessment rather than assuming diabetes is necessarily the only explanation.
Final Verdict: Is Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream Worth Trying?
Inner Dose appears more transparent than many anonymous “miracle nerve cure” products promoted online.
It has an identifiable Australian presence, publishes a detailed ingredient list, provides pricing information and advertises a 60-day money-back guarantee.
Its formulation also contains ingredients capable of producing genuine sensory effects.
Menthol and camphor can make skin feel cool or warm. Aloe vera and other ingredients can moisturise the skin. Some consumers may genuinely find those effects soothing.
Where we become more cautious is the leap from:
“This makes my feet feel better.”
to:
“This product treats diabetic neuropathy and repairs my damaged nerves.”
Those are fundamentally different claims.
We could not identify convincing published clinical evidence demonstrating that the finished Inner Dose Nerve Relief Cream formulation repairs peripheral nerve damage or treats the underlying cause of diabetic neuropathy.
The inclusion of alpha-lipoic acid does not change that conclusion. ALA has legitimate research behind it in neuropathy, but the existence of research involving particular forms and doses of an ingredient should not be presented as if it were a clinical trial of Inner Dose itself.
Our Conclusion
If you are considering Inner Dose as a topical comfort cream: it may be reasonable to trial if it is appropriate for you, you understand its limitations and you pay attention to the refund conditions.
If you are considering it as a treatment capable of repairing damaged diabetic nerves: we do not believe the evidence currently supports that expectation.
And if you have persistent burning, numbness, tingling or changes in your feet, particularly if you have diabetes, do not allow a cream to substitute for appropriate medical assessment and foot care.
Sources and Further Reading
- Inner Dose: Nerve Relief Cream, official product information and published ingredient information
- Therapeutic Goods Administration: Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods
- Healthdirect Australia: Peripheral Neuropathy
- Brighton Savoy: Root of Nature R-Alpha Lipoic Acid 600mg Review
- Brighton Savoy: FlexiNerve Independent Product Review
- Brighton Savoy: The Complete Guide to Diabetes Supplements in Australia 2026
- Brighton Savoy: How We Review Diabetes Supplements in Australia
- Brighton Savoy: About Brighton Savoy and Our Consumer Research Approach
Medical and Editorial Disclaimer
This article provides general consumer information and is not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
Brighton Savoy has independently reviewed publicly available product information, marketing material and general evidence relating to ingredients discussed in this article. References to Inner Dose’s claims, pricing, customer reviews, formulation and policies reflect information available when the article was researched and may change.
The inclusion of an ingredient in a product does not establish that the finished product has been clinically proven to prevent, treat or cure a medical condition.
Similarly, research involving a particular dose, formulation or route of administration of an ingredient should not automatically be interpreted as evidence that a different commercial formulation will produce the same clinical outcome.
If you have diabetes, neuropathy, persistent pain, numbness, tingling, wounds or other health concerns, speak with your GP, pharmacist, podiatrist or another appropriately qualified healthcare professional.
