While some may argue that PhytAge Laboratories has a reputation for selling overpriced supplements online backed by dubious scientific evidence, their long-standing track record and industry popularity seems to say otherwise. Nerve Control 911 seems no different from other formulas in the “911” brand:

there’s no evidence Nerve Control 911 repairs damaged nerves, reduces nerve pain, lowers inflammation, or lowers blood pressure as advertise. In fact, it’s unusual for PhytAge Labs to advertise any of these benefits.

PhytAge Laboratories does not report any clinical trials on Nerve Control 911, nor have they published their research in a peer-reviewed journal. They do not claim to have tested their formula on humans with diabetes – or even animals with diabetes – to verify its safety or efficacy.

However, PhytAge Labs cites some small studies to justify its ingredients.

PhytAge Labs cites this 2017 study where researchers discovered that reactive oxygen species (ROS)
in certain animals could fight back against diabetes. In that study, researchers analyzed ROS in zebrafish and mice, concluding that ROS could inhibit MMP-13 and reduce symptoms of diabetes. PhytAge Labs describes this study as a “neuropathy breakthrough,” although it was not performed on humans.

To reduce diabetic nerve pain, most doctors recommend a combination of diet and exercise. If that doesn’t work, doctors may prescribe medication. However, PhytAge Labs claims modern neuropathy drugs are dangerous, and they seem to advise against taking the neuropathy drugs prescribed by your doctor. To scare you away from those drugs, PhytAge Labs cites one study showing that 500,000 Americans will die from opioids by the year 2027. This study proves the deadliness of opioids, which are unrelated to neuropathy drugs. Your doctor will not prescribe opioids to treat neuropathy, although some prescribe opioids for pain relief.

To scare you away from your doctor’s prescribed medication even further, PhytAge Labs cites this study
showing that two of the most popular pain treatment medications, gabapentin, and pregabalin

, are ineffective for neuropathic pain. The FDA has approved both compounds for overall pain treatment.

PhytAge Labs cites little evidence proving any of the ingredients in their formula reduce neuropathy, heal damaged nerves, reduce inflammation, or provide other advertised benefits. So we did our own research.

Some studies show that passionflower extract can reduce anxiety This 2016 study showed that passionflower had anxiolytic effects, which means it reduces anxiety. Researchers believe passionflower extract affects GABA neurotransmitters. Researchers found that passionflower extract can soothe GABA receptors to reduce muscle spasms, leading to significant relation in studies on rats.

Nerve Control 911 also contains a small dose of marshmallow extract. Some studies show that marshmallow root acts as an analgesic, which means it temporarily relieves pain. Traditional medicine practitioners have used marshmallow extract for centuries to soothe pain and inflammation.

Research has verified some of the pain-relieving benefits of marshmallow extract. One 2014 study
found that certain marshmallow extract species could have mild analgesic effects, and there’s evidence they soothe digestive discomfort. However, no studies show marshmallow extract relieves pain more effectively than prescription medication.

Again, marshmallow extract in Nerve Control 911 is much lower than the dose used in most studies.
Most marshmallow extract supplements and studies use a much higher dose than what we see in Nerve Control 911.

Overall, PhytAge Laboratories makes big claims about its ingredients’ effectiveness yet provides little evidence supporting these claims. It’s possible Nerve Control 911 lowers anxiety and blood pressure, heals damaged nerves, and provides other benefits in people with diabetes – but there’s little scientific evidence supporting any of these benefits.