Reviralis FAQ: 40 Questions Answered From the Label

The label names 40 ingredients: 22 vitamins and minerals with printed amounts, plus one proprietary blend of 661 mg that names 18 more. The blend gives no single amounts. Other ingredients are cellulose, microcrystalline cellulose, magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide.

Capsules. The bottle holds 60 vegetable capsules, and the label sets a serving at two, so one bottle is 30 servings. It is not a gummy, a powder or drops, and the render on the order page shows a white bottle with a teal label.

No. It is sold as a dietary supplement. The label carries the standard statement that the claims were not evaluated by the FDA and that the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease (FDA, Structure/function claims).

The label panel prints 22 vitamin and mineral lines and 18 blend names, which is 40. We could not find a 41st on the label we read. This site counts what is printed, and when the two differ, the label wins.

No. The label never names herpes, outbreaks or any disease. Its front says "Wholebody Wellness" and "Premium Botanical Formula". Disease wording appears only on the sales page, and we answer it on the benefits page.

The label names a distributor, Phyto Thrive Labs of Largo, Florida, and prints no manufacturer, facility or lot number on the flat label. It says "Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients". Ask the seller for the manufacturer's name before you buy.

A proprietary blend lists several ingredients under one total weight. Here the total is 661 mg for 18 names. US rules require the names to run from most to least by weight, but they do not require each amount (21 CFR 101.36).

The label does not say. By its order, DMAE is first and holds at least 36.7 mg. Green tea is fourth, at most 165.25 mg, and bacopa fifth, at most 132.2 mg. These are ceilings from arithmetic, not measured amounts.

For the names we compared, the studies used more than the blend can hold. Bacopa trials used about 300 mg a day (StatPearls, Bacopa monnieri), and the label order allows at most 132.2 mg. No study tested Reviralis itself.

Phosphatidylserine is last, so it can hold at most 36.7 mg. A typical adult amount, 100 to 200 mg a day, is at least 2.7 times higher (Cleveland Clinic, Phosphatidylserine). The ceiling is simple division: 661 mg shared by 18 names.

It is 12 mg, which the label shows as 706% of the Daily Value. The adult upper limit is 100 mg a day (NIH ODS, Vitamin B6), so the printed amount is about an eighth of it. Add up B6 from every product you take.

It is 17th in the blend, so it could hold up to 38.88 mg. About 31% of vanadyl sulfate is vanadium, and the adult upper limit for vanadium is 1.8 mg a day (National Academies, trace-element DRIs). The label does not say it reaches that. Ask for the real amount.

No source we found shows that. Herpes simplex virus has no cure (WHO, Herpes Simplex Virus Fact Sheet), and prescription antivirals are the proven care. We found no source showing a supplement does, and a Cochrane review found no evidence that lysine or one other supplement prevents cold sores (Chi 2015, Cochrane: Preventing Cold Sores).

It uses wording such as "flare-ups" and "outbreak-conscious", and it says users report fewer flare-ups. We quote these only to answer them. The is Reviralis legit page flips each claim against the label and sources.

We found none. No published trial of Reviralis Complete or of this exact 40-name mix turned up. Studies of single ingredients exist, mostly at larger doses than the blend allows, and they do not stand in for a product trial.

See a clinician for a diagnosis, since other conditions look like herpes. If you already take an antiviral, keep taking it. Our herpes basics guide explains the virus using CDC, WHO and Mayo Clinic sources.

No. CDC guidelines describe daily antiviral suppression and episodic treatment, both chosen with a clinician (CDC, STI Treatment Guidelines: Herpes). A supplement is not in that guidance. Do not skip prescribed doses because you started one.

The sales page uses that kind of wording, but the label does not. The label does list vitamin C, zinc and selenium. Regular vitamin C has not been shown to cut colds in the general population (NIH ODS, Vitamin C).

No. Goreviralis is a U.S. stocking partner's information site. It is not the manufacturer or the distributor named on the label. It earns money when readers order through its links. The about page explains this in full.

The review cards on this site are empty slots until verified reviews are added. We print no rating, count, name or quote. The FTC bans fake or misleading reviews (FTC, Final Rule Banning Fake Reviews (Aug 2024)). See the reviews page.

The Goreviralis label desk writes them from the label, the sales page and linked public sources. A medical reviewer slot is printed at the bottom of each page and is not filled yet. Our editorial standards list the checks.

For tracking, changes and refunds on placed orders, call +1 (302) 200-3480 or email [email protected]. For pages, typos, privacy or press, write to [email protected], Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 5:00pm ET. That inbox cannot see orders.

The label prints [email protected] and no phone number. The order desk uses a different email and a phone line. We list both, so you can pick whichever answers first. Details are on the contact page.

Stop taking the capsules and call a clinician. In the US you can also report it to FDA MedWatch (FDA, MedWatch). Tell the order desk and keep the bottle. Call 911 for the emergency signs above.