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Fact check: What are the ingredients in IQ Blast Pro?
1. Summary of the results
Based on the available analyses, IQ Blast Pro contains eight primary ingredients: Ajwain, Evening Primrose, Turmeric, Vitamin B6, Inositol, MCTs (Medium Chain Triglycerides), Spirulina, and Vitamin C [1] [2]. The product is consistently described as an all-natural brain health supplement designed to support cognitive function, mental focus, and alertness [3] [4].
The supplement is marketed as a maximum strength formula made from natural and high-quality ingredients, packaged in 60-capsule bottles and available through various retailers including Amazon [5].
2. Missing context/alternative viewpoints
The analyses reveal several significant gaps in available information:
- No detailed dosage information is provided for any of the eight ingredients, making it impossible to assess therapeutic effectiveness or safety [1] [2]
- Absence of clinical trial data or scientific evidence supporting the claimed cognitive benefits
- No information about potential side effects or drug interactions, despite the product containing active compounds like turmeric and vitamin supplements
- Missing manufacturing details such as facility certifications, quality control processes, or third-party testing
- Lack of pricing information or comparison with similar cognitive supplements in the market
The sources focus heavily on marketing claims rather than providing substantive scientific or regulatory information about the product's efficacy [3] [4].
3. Potential misinformation/bias in the original statement
The original question itself does not contain misinformation, as it simply asks for factual ingredient information. However, the limited source availability raises concerns about the product's transparency:
- Amazon listing pages appear to be restricted or showing captcha screens, limiting access to official product information [5]
- The most detailed ingredient information comes from review and complaint investigation sources rather than official manufacturer documentation [1] [2]
- Marketing language emphasizing "all-natural" and "maximum strength" without supporting evidence suggests potential promotional bias in available sources [3] [4]
Supplement manufacturers and retailers would benefit financially from promoting cognitive enhancement claims without rigorous scientific backing, as the brain health supplement market is highly profitable and often under-regulated compared to pharmaceutical products.