Nervory Reviews: Announces Per-Ingredient Amounts for Its Five-Botanical Capsules, 450 mg per Two-Capsule Serving

Nervory Reviews: Announces Per-Ingredient Amounts for Its Five-Botanical Capsules, 450 mg per Two-Capsule Serving

Nervory prints a separate milligram figure for each of five botanicals in its nerve support capsules, from 145 mg of passionflower to 45 mg of California poppy seed, with no proprietary blend on the panel

Nervory has published the per-ingredient amounts for its nerve support capsules, detailing each of the five botanicals on the label and the 20:1 concentration of the one extract among them.

OGDEN, Utah, October 13, 2026 — Nervory, a nerve support supplement brand whose U.S. distribution is handled by Gex Corporation LLP of Ogden, Utah, has today published the per-ingredient amounts on the Nervory capsule label, a five-botanical formula in which each ingredient carries its own milligram figure rather than a share of a proprietary blend. A two-capsule serving supplies 145 mg of passionflower, 110 mg of marshmallow root, 100 mg of corydalis powder, 50 mg of a 20:1 prickly pear extract and 45 mg of California poppy seed, 450 mg in all, and a 60-capsule bottle holds 30 such servings. The label, as printed, appears on the company’s official website.

Nervory Reviews the Supplement Facts Panel, Line by Line

Printed for a serving of two capsules, with 30 servings to the bottle, the panel reads:

  • Passionflower (Passiflora incarnata): 145 mg

  • Marshmallow (Althaea officinalis) root: 110 mg

  • Corydalis (Corydalis yanhusuo) powder: 100 mg

  • Prickly pear (Opuntia phaeacantha) 20:1 extract: 50 mg

  • California poppy (Eschscholzia californica) seed: 45 mg

  • Other ingredients: microcrystalline cellulose, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (capsule), magnesium stearate

A dagger beside each botanical marks it as an ingredient without a Daily Value, as is the case for botanicals generally. The five amounts add up to 450 mg per serving, or 225 mg per capsule, and because there is no blend line, the figure beside each ingredient is the figure that goes into the bottle. The label can be viewed in full on the Nervory product page.

The distinction matters when labels are compared. A proprietary blend line states a single combined weight for a group of ingredients and leaves the share of each one undisclosed, so two products with the same blend total can differ a great deal inside it. Nervory’s panel takes the other route: every botanical has its own line and its own milligram figure, and the serving total of 450 mg is simply the sum of the five.

Nervory Reviews the Serving Line: Two Capsules, 30 Servings

The panel defines the serving as two capsules, and the label’s directions match it: two capsules daily with an 8 oz glass of water. A bottle holds 60 capsules, so it covers 30 days at the labeled serving, and anyone reading the panel for a single capsule simply halves each figure. The label sets no different serving for particular days and asks that the recommended dose not be exceeded.

Nervory Reviews the Five Botanical Lines

Passionflower, the first and largest line at 145 mg, is Passiflora incarnata, a climbing vine of the southeastern United States whose leaves and flowers have a long record in herbal teas. Marshmallow root, at 110 mg, comes from Althaea officinalis, the plant whose mucilage-rich root gave the confection its name. Corydalis, at 100 mg of powdered Corydalis yanhusuo, is a herb of the poppy family with a long place in Chinese herbalism, and California poppy seed, at 45 mg, comes from Eschscholzia californica, the state flower of California and a member of the same family.

Nervory Reviews the Prickly Pear Line: 50 mg of a 20:1 Extract

The one concentrated extract on the panel is prickly pear, declared as a 20:1 extract at 50 mg. The ratio states how much raw plant material went into each milligram of extract: 20 parts of dried Opuntia phaeacantha, a cactus of the American Southwest and northern Mexico, were concentrated into 1 part of extract, so the 50 mg on the panel stands for roughly 1,000 mg of dried cactus. The other four botanicals are declared as the plant material itself, and no ratio applies to them.

“Five lines, five numbers, and no blend to divide between them,” said Kevin Learne, Media Relations Manager for Nervory. “Anyone can take a Nervory bottle off the shelf and read the amount of each botanical in a serving, which is the standard we wanted the label to meet.”

Nervory Reviews the Capsule Itself: Three Other Ingredients

Three entries sit below the botanicals, and none of them is an active ingredient. Microcrystalline cellulose is a plant-derived bulking agent that fills out the capsule; hydroxypropyl methylcellulose is the material of the capsule shell, a plant-based alternative to gelatin; and magnesium stearate is a flow agent that keeps the powder moving evenly through the encapsulating machinery.

Nervory Ingredient Background

Passionflower, the lead ingredient, has been tested on its own by independent researchers. A placebo-controlled, double-blind study that appeared in Phytotherapy Research in 2011 had 41 healthy volunteers, aged 18 to 35, drink a cup of tea made from 2 g of dried Passiflora incarnata each day for a week and, in a separate week, a tea made from parsley as the placebo; the sleep diaries they kept showed a small but statistically significant improvement in self-rated sleep quality during the passionflower week. The study was conducted independently and was not affiliated with Nervory.

Marshmallow root, corydalis and California poppy are long-standing entries in European, Chinese and North American herbal traditions respectively, and prickly pear is eaten as a fruit and a vegetable across the American Southwest and Mexico; the label presents them as botanical ingredients without research claims, and this release does the same. The passionflower study examined the plant on its own, as a tea, at an amount the researchers chose; it did not test Nervory, and its result is not presented as a result for the finished product.

Nervory Reviews Suggested Use, Storage and Cautions

The label recommends two capsules daily with an 8 oz glass of water and asks that the dose not be exceeded. It directs storage clear of heat, light and moisture, out of children’s reach, with the bottle left unused if its safety seal is broken or absent, and it advises pregnant or nursing mothers, anyone under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition to ask a physician first.

“The label does not ask a buyer to trust a blend total; it gives each botanical its own number,” Learne added. “Those five figures, and the 20:1 ratio behind the prickly pear line, are the whole story of what is in a serving.”

Nervory Availability

Nervory is available for purchase on its official website, where BuyGoods acts as the retailer. A money-back guarantee of 60 days is stated on the order page, and current options and terms are listed at the point of purchase for Nervory.

Gex Corporation LLP confirms that it holds the rights to all text and images distributed with this release.

About Nervory

Nervory is a supplement company whose customers are adults. Its stated mission is to give every bottle it sells a label that can be verified line by line, with an individual amount for each ingredient; its priorities, as the company states them, are labeling that hides nothing, label information a buyer can confirm against the bottle, and quality and safety. Its single product, Nervory capsules, is a five-botanical formula with an individual amount for every ingredient, made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients and distributed by Gex Corporation LLP of Ogden, Utah, a company founded in 2025 that also distributes gummies, drops and oral sprays.

This release contains affiliate links, and a commission may be paid on purchases made through them.

Media Contact

Kevin Learne, Media Relations Manager, Nervory

Gex Corporation LLP

Media inquiries: contact@customercs.com

Phone: +1 (507) 448-8190

Address: P.O. Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84412, USA

Disclaimer: 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. Nervory is a dietary supplement; it does not replace medical advice. Individual results may vary.