U.S. stocking partner for Golden Nerves. Tracking and refund numbers are in the site footer.
Formula
Golden Nerves holds one 195 mg proprietary blend of six botanical extracts.
Those are grape seed, horse chestnut, motherwort, hawthorn, gotu kola and butcher's broom. Two of them carry printed standardisation figures.
Good to read next: read the full label.
By the Golden Nerves Editorial Desk · Medical review: Dr. Baldev Sandhu, MD · Revised September 30, 2026
The panel
Every name below is printed on the panel in the order the label prints it. The chip beside each names the literature that extract sits in, in words as well as colour.
Vitis vinifera
greater than 95% proanthocyanidins
NIH describes grape seed extract as made from the seeds of wine grapes and promoted for blood cholesterol and blood pressure. A 2020 review found it may have desirable effects on LDL cholesterol and triglycerides; a 2022 review found it reduced diastolic blood pressure but not systolic. Nothing in what we read connects it to nerve repair.
Aesculus hippocastanum
greater than 20% aescin
The clearest ingredient on this label, and it is a vein ingredient. NIH lists horse chestnut for chronic venous insufficiency, describing a 2012 systematic review of 17 studies suggesting the seed extract can improve CVI symptoms, with one study suggesting it may be as effective as compression stockings. Researchers called for larger trials.
Leonurus japonicus whole herb
None of the six sources we opened covers motherwort, so we will not tell you what the evidence says about it. It is traditionally associated with the heart and with calming, and that is a description of tradition rather than of trial results.
Crataegus asiatica aerial
NIH says hawthorn was traditionally used for heart disease, digestion, blood circulation and kidney and bladder problems, and is promoted today for the heart and blood vessels, weight loss and conditions like anxiety. On heart failure it reports conflicting evidence, and says there is not enough evidence on heart disease, angina, abnormal heartbeat or plaque.
Centella asiatica aerial
None of the six sources we opened covers gotu kola. It appears in both the venous circulation literature and the traditional calming literature, and we are not going to characterise either from material we have not read.
Ruscus aculeatus leaf and stem
None of the six sources we opened covers butcher's broom. It is a standard ingredient in venous circulation formulas, which is a statement about where it is usually sold rather than about what has been shown.
the formula finding on the home page explains why that distribution matters.
Evidence lanes
Six extracts, four literatures, and an empty column
Every extract named on the panel, sorted by the research literature it actually belongs to. The fourth lane is the one the front of the bottle points at. We have drawn it rather than left it out, because an empty category only reads as a finding if you can see the space.
Three of the six sit under “not covered by the sources we read”, which is a statement about our reading rather than about the plants. We opened six government pages and none of them covers motherwort, gotu kola or butcher’s broom, so this site says nothing about their evidence rather than filling the gap with something it has not checked.
| Extract | Botanical source as printed | Literature |
|---|---|---|
| Grape Seed Extract | Vitis vinifera | Veins and circulation |
| Horse Chestnut Extract | Aesculus hippocastanum | Veins and circulation |
| Motherwort Extract | Leonurus japonicus whole herb | Not covered by the sources we read |
| Hawthorn Berry Extract | Crataegus asiatica aerial | Heart |
| Gotu Kola Extract | Centella asiatica aerial | Not covered by the sources we read |
| Butcher's Broom Extract | Ruscus aculeatus leaf and stem | Not covered by the sources we read |
The empty lane is drawn rather than dropped: a category nobody scored in is only visible if it is shown.
Extract by extract
Where a source exists we quote it. Where none exists we say so and stop.
First on the blend line, so under the ordering convention the heaviest of the six. NIH describes it as made from the seeds of wine grapes and promoted for reducing blood cholesterol and blood pressure. A 2020 review found it may have desirable effects on levels of low-density lipoprotein cholesterol and triglycerides; a 2022 review found it reduced diastolic blood pressure, the lower number, but not systolic. That page does not address veins or CVI at all, so the circulation chip here is earned by lipids rather than leg veins.
The most specific literature of the six. NIH lists horse chestnut for chronic venous insufficiency, defined as poor blood flow in the veins of the legs, which may lead to leg pain, swelling, itchiness and other symptoms. A 2012 systematic review of 17 studies suggested the seed extract can improve CVI symptoms, and one of those studies suggested it may be as effective as wearing compression stockings; researchers called for more rigorous, large-scale randomized controlled trials. Two gaps follow: the research is on seed extract and this label prints no plant part, and the page gives no aescin figure and no doses.
Here the page stops being able to help. No source we opened covers motherwort, so this site will not tell you what the evidence says in either direction. The label prints the botanical name, the plant part as whole herb and no standardisation figure. That is the whole report.
NIH says hawthorn was traditionally used for heart disease, digestion, blood circulation, and kidney and bladder problems, and is promoted today for the heart and blood vessels, weight loss, and for conditions like anxiety. On heart failure it reports conflicting evidence. On heart disease, angina, abnormal heartbeat and arterial plaque it says there is not enough evidence to know. One study indicated a specific preparation, C. oxycantha, may have caused early risk of heart failure progression in patients, and no study has tested safety beyond 16 weeks. The label prints Crataegus asiatica, a different species, so that does not carry across directly. It does not evaporate either: see the cautions page.
No source we opened covers gotu kola either. The label prints the botanical name, the plant part as aerial and no standardisation figure. Gotu kola appears in two separate bodies of writing, one venous and one about calming, and choosing between them unread would be a guess.
Last on the blend line, so under the ordering convention the lightest of the six. No source we opened covers it. The label prints the botanical name and the plant part as leaf and stem, with no standardisation figure. Butcher’s broom is a standard component of circulation formulas, which says where it is sold rather than what has been shown.
As printed
| Extract | Botanical source | Plant part | Standardisation | Covered by a source we opened |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grape Seed Extract | Vitis vinifera | Not printed; the name says seed | Greater than 95% proanthocyanidins | Yes, NCCIH |
| Horse Chestnut Extract | Aesculus hippocastanum | Not printed | Greater than 20% aescin | Yes, NCCIH |
| Motherwort Extract | Leonurus japonicus | Whole herb | None printed | No source we could open |
| Hawthorn Berry Extract | Crataegus asiatica | Aerial | None printed | Yes, NCCIH |
| Gotu Kola Extract | Centella asiatica | Aerial | None printed | No source we could open |
| Butcher’s Broom Extract | Ruscus aculeatus | Leaf and stem | None printed | No source we could open |
Four print a plant part and two do not, which is not small: the venous literature is about seed extract specifically.
The base
The last panel line is the one most people skip, and on a liquid it carries more than on a capsule. Printed: RO water, Glycerin, Citric acid, Potassium Sorbate and Sodium Benzoate (natural preservatives), stevia leaf extract.
Three things follow. No alcohol appears, which makes this a glycerite rather than a tincture, and for anyone avoiding alcohol that is the most useful line on the bottle. Two preservatives sit with citric acid, which is what a water-and-glycerin base needs. And stevia leaf extract means it is sweetened. The line carries no amounts and no allergen statement.
Individual milligram amounts, a plant part for two of the six, and any source at all on the other three. The answer to each is not published.
A single bottle is $69 and lasts 30 days. The money-back window is 60 days whichever pack you choose.
See the packs, from $49 a bottle
After you order: tracking and refunds go to the order desk listed in the site footer.
Questions
Every source above was opened and read on September 30, 2026. None of them tested Golden Nerves itself. They describe the named nutrients and plants, which is a different thing from testing this finished formula.
Reviewed and revised
Researched and written by the Golden Nerves Editorial Desk at Gogoldennerves, the U.S. stocking partner for Golden Nerves, from the label photographs and the sources listed on the page, then reviewed for medical accuracy by Dr. Baldev Sandhu, MD. It is information about a supplement, not a diagnosis or a treatment plan.
Tingling, numbness, burning or weakness that is new or getting worse belongs with a doctor before any supplement, and sudden one-sided weakness or a drooping face means calling 911.