Does Presgera really work?

Posted by Victor Badeaux @vbadeaux, Jan 18 7:58am

I'm curious if anyone has tried Presgera for neuropathy in ankles and calves? Or, is this just another scam for natural supplements that make false claims.

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John, Volunteer Mentor | @johnbishop | Jan 18 8:46am

I haven't tried Presgera but just doing a Google search lists multiple "Presgera Official Sites" which is a red flag to me. More than one official site all going to different websites means what they are selling may or may not be the real product so you can't rely on what the specified ingredients are (just my opinion). I also did a search of Connect for others mentioning Presgera and your post was the only thing that was found.

alicebrown | @alicebrown | Jan 19 11:09am

Yes! Presgara works for me. I used Nerve Control 911 for a few years, 2 caps a day until last month I tried Presgara, 1 cap a day. I have no burning feet or electric shocks to my feet as long as I take it. I also take 1 cyclobenzaprine 5 mg. each day. I’m afraid to stop it for fear the electric shock will come back. I’m sold on Presgara so far, if it doesn’t weaken its effect as time goes on. Give it a try!

debbiehirsch | @debbiehirsch | Jan 20 6:43am

Where do you get presgara? What is it?

Victor Badeaux | @vbadeaux | Jan 20 8:33am

In reply to @debbiehirsch "Where do you get presgara? What is it?" + (show)

@debbiehirsch
From Perplexity:
Presgera (also spelled Presgera/Presgera Nerve Relief) is a neuropathy supplement whose core active ingredients are a small group of vitamins, amino‑acid–like compounds, and plant extracts that target nerve pain, inflammation, and circulation.

Main active ingredients
Most current Presgera listings and the official promo materials consistently highlight these as the primary actives:

Magnesium glycinate (for calming overactive nerves and muscle relaxation)

Alpha‑lipoic acid (antioxidant that helps with burning/tingling nerve pain)

L‑carnitine (supports nerve energy and repair)

Turmeric/curcumin (anti‑inflammatory support for nerve tissues)

Coenzyme Q10 (mitochondrial/energy support in nerve cells)

Butcher’s broom (to support circulation to nerves)

Some listings also mention vitamin C, potassium, and herbal powders like cinnamon bark or licorice root, but these appear in alternate or older “Presgera” formulations sold through marketplaces rather than the main neuropathy formula.

I listened to the FaceBook advertisement and it just appears to be another scam product, but I have not used the product.