Vradi @vradifegari -- I am skeptical of the claims but I've been burned so many times on miracle cures by wasting money on something that didn't work that anytime I see ads like this one I'm very doubtful. When I'm in doubt I try to evaluate using a few references I've found useful.

Quazar's guidance about avoiding scams and snake oil cures
-- https://connect.mayoclinic.org/discussion/how-to-avoid-quacks-and-snake-oil-treatments/

FDA's Health Fraud Page
-- https://www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ProtectYourself/HealthFraud/ucm539101.htm

NIH's National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH) which offers guidance about integrative health and how to evaluate it.
-- https://nccih.nih.gov/health/decisions

The first thing that caught my eye on the label of the product were the four check marks to what it helps. At the end of each checkmark is an asterisk(*) which usually is used to reference a disclaimer but I could not find one. In the end it might boil down to cost. If it's not expensive and I'm really hurting that may convince me to try it. Maybe other members have had some experience they can share with you on the product.

@vradifegari
Hi there,
Just my uneducated opinion but but I save my time and money. I get emails every day on Neuropathy, Cancer and Diabetes cures. Don’t you think that if they worked it would be recognized in the mail stream medical community and plastered all over the news. I think the sellers of these products are lacking the most important ingredients Integrity and conscious.
The only thing that ever helped me was the pain medication Fentanyl and that didn’t help much. I’ve taken all the seizure meds for Neuropathy from low to maximum doses and nothing. That’s not to say they don’t work in some people. Also I believe a lot of people may get relief from the the Placebo effects of this junk, in my opinion. My thought is these people may only have very mild symptomatology that isn’t that distressing in the first place. Maybe I’m overly skeptical.
I hope you find relief.
Jake