Nerve Renew Review: Does It Really Work?
As a nerve pain sufferer, I've tried nearly everything out there to stop the tingling, burning sensations, and throbbing pain - most of which ended up being scams.
Very rarely would I ever come across something that actually helped.
So when I first came across Nerve Renew - a neuropathy supplementthat promises to heal damaged nerves and help reduce the pain, tingling, and burning symptoms associated with neuropathy in 3-4 months - I was very skeptical.
But since conventional treatments had failed me, and my doctor told me the only option was to take more prescription drugs, I was willing to try anything. Even if the supplement only improved my symptoms just a little bit, it would be worth it my opinion.
If you also suffer from neuropathy or nerve pain, you've most likely tried all sorts of products that make big promises of overnight relief. And you'll most likely keep trying things until something finally works. Even though their formula personally helped my symptoms, I am not promising it will provide instant results for you.
I wrote this detailed review about the company, the ingredients, and the science behind them, to help you come to your own conclusion, and hopefully, experience the same relief myself and many others felt.
How Does It Work?
These active ingredients have been shown to have a positive effect on nerve pain. B vitamins and Alpha Lipoic Acid have been shown time and again to ease nerve pain. But there’s one problem with many B vitamin and ALA supplements that are available.
The Problem Is Bioavailability
It’s difficult for the body to absorb certain forms of B vitamins. For example, many nerve pain supplements use thiamine, a type B1 vitamin. The human body doesn’t absorb thiamine as well as it should. That means that even in high doses, a lot of the vitamin goes straight through body without providing any benefit.
1. Benfotiamine - A more bioavailable form of Vitamin B1
The Neuropathy Support Formula contains a different type of B1 called benfotiamine. The structure of benfotiamine is an open ring. The vitamin is able to pass easily into cells.
In fact, the body is usually able to absorb 3.6 times more benfotiamine than thiamine. A 2005 study involving patients suffering from diabetic neuropathy found that those who took a benfotiamine supplement had a reduction in their pain.
2. Methly B-12 vs. Vitamin B12
Vitamin B12 has also been shown to reduce neuropathic pain and other common symptoms. Most B12 supplements contain cyanocobalamin, which is a common form of the vitamin. For cyanocobalamin to be effective, the body needs to convert it to methylcobalamin.
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| https://codepad.co/renew22 |
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