Nerve Calm® Ingredients Explained in Plain English
Quick answer
The brand names five botanicals in Nerve Calm: Corydalis, Marshmallow Root, California Poppy, Passion Flower and Opuntia (prickly pear). The Supplement Facts panel, with amounts, is printed on the bottle label.
Here is a friendly walk through each named ingredient. These are general descriptions of what each one is and where people meet it, not promises about results.
Corydalis · Traditional Asian herb
A flowering plant whose tuber is a familiar name in traditional Chinese herbal routines, named first on the bottle label.
This guide explains the plant and how it appears in supplements.
Marshmallow Root · Garden botanical
The root of the marshmallow plant, a soft, mucilage-rich herb long used in traditional European herbal teas and syrups.
This guide follows the root from the garden to the capsule.
California Poppy · Golden wildflower
The bright orange state flower of California, a plant with a long history in traditional herbal routines.
This guide explains the golden wildflower.
Passion Flower · Climbing vine
An ornamental vine with striking blooms, used for generations in traditional herbal teas and blends.
This guide explains the climbing vine and its traditional background.
Opuntia Phaeacantha · Prickly pear cactus
A desert prickly pear, a cousin of the cactus pads and fruit enjoyed in many cuisines, named by the brand in its formula.
This guide explains the desert plant and where it is eaten.
Where to find the amounts
The brand’s product information lists the ingredients by name. The Supplement Facts panel on the bottle shows the serving size and the full details, and customer support can share more through the contact information on the order page.
Where to find the full label
Our guide to reading a botanical supplement label shows how to use the panel.
Common questions
Sources & further reading
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Dietary Supplements, What You Need to Knowods.od.nih.gov
- NCCIH: Relaxation Techniqueswww.nccih.nih.gov
- NIA: Exercise and Physical Activitywww.nia.nih.gov
- USDA MyPlatewww.myplate.gov
- CDC: Physical Activity Basicswww.cdc.gov