What are the active ingredients and dosages in Mounjaboost supplements?
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Executive summary
MounjaBoost’s publicly reported formula is a multi-ingredient proprietary blend built around botanicals such as Korean turmeric (curcumin), green tea leaf/extract, and other metabolic or energy‑supporting ingredients; multiple sources list an 8‑ingredient core including maca root, African mango, guarana, cayenne, coleus forskohlii and raspberry ketones, but none of the available pages provide a complete, labeled supplement facts panel or exact per‑ingredient dosages [1] [2] [3]. Vendor copy repeatedly claims 84 trace minerals and “clinically proven” benefits, but those are marketing statements on the official site and in affiliate pages rather than transparent ingredient‑by‑dose disclosures [4] [5].
1. What the company and affiliate press say — a consistent ingredient list, not numbers
Company marketing and a cluster of affiliate/review pages converge on a recurring set of ingredients: Korean Turmeric (turmeric root/curcumin), Green Tea extract, Maca root, African Mango seed, Guarana seed, Cayenne pepper, Coleus forskohlii (forskolin), Raspberry ketones, and additional items named across reviews such as L‑carnitine, chromium and various B vitamins [4] [1] [2] [6]. The official site emphasizes “84 trace elements” plus a proprietary Korean turmeric blend but does not publish a quantitative supplement facts label in the excerpts provided [4].
2. The most commonly repeated formulation claims — eight plant‑based actives
Several review and newswire items describe MounjaBoost as “built on eight plant‑based ingredients” and list Green Tea, African Mango, Korean Turmeric, Maca, Guarana, Cayenne, Coleus forskohlii and Raspberry Ketones among them [2] [1]. These same sources frame the product as stimulant‑free in some copy and as containing stimulant sources (guarana, caffeine) in other places, indicating inconsistent messaging across affiliate pages [2] [6].
3. What is missing: no clear dosages or verified supplement facts in available reporting
Despite many ingredient lists in affiliate reviews and promotional pages, none of the supplied documents include a photographed or transcribed supplement facts panel that shows exact milligram (mg) amounts per serving for each active ingredient. That omission prevents confirmation of whether any listed components are present at clinically effective doses [4] [1] [3].
4. Marketing claims vs. verifiable evidence — note the gap
The official and affiliate materials make performance claims — “enhance nutrient absorption by up to 67%,” “activate fat‑burning potential,” and “clinically proven” benefits — but the excerpts do not cite peer‑reviewed studies, ingredient doses, or clinical trial details to substantiate those claims. Those are marketing statements present on the product page and in promotional reviews rather than verifiable clinical disclosures in the provided sources [4] [3].
5. Conflicting or variable ingredient attributions in secondary pages
Across the sample set, some pages add ingredients not listed elsewhere (e.g., Garcinia cambogia, Rhodiola, Ashwagandha, elderberry, echinacea), and some call the product stimulant‑free while others mention caffeine or guarana. This inconsistency suggests multiple affiliate or repurposed promotional write‑ups rather than a single, stable, transparent ingredient disclosure [7] [8] [9].
6. Safety, manufacturing and guarantee claims — what’s said and what’s unsourced
Multiple pages assert U.S. manufacture in FDA‑registered, GMP‑certified facilities and a 90‑day money‑back guarantee; those are common quality claims but the supplied snippets do not include certificates, lot numbers, third‑party lab reports or a clear regulatory filing to verify them [4] [3] [7].
7. What to do next if you need exact actives and doses
Available sources do not contain a supplement facts label or per‑ingredient dosages; obtain a photographed label from the product packaging, request a certificate of analysis or third‑party test from the seller, or consult the official product listing for a full supplement facts image before use (not found in current reporting). If you’re considering use and have medical conditions or take medications, consult a clinician because key constituents (green tea, guarana, forskolin, cayenne) can interact with drugs or have physiological effects (available sources do not mention specific interaction data for MounjaBoost).
Limitations: this analysis relies solely on the supplied pages, which are largely promotional or secondary reviews and consistently omit a reproducible supplement facts panel and exact dosages [4] [1] [2]. Where sources conflict, I present both versions and flag the inconsistency [6] [8].