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Who manufactures Neuro Gold and what are its listed ingredients and claims?
Executive summary
Available sources show multiple different products and brands using the name “Neuro Gold” (or close variants). One is a mushroom-based “Neuro Gold” sold from Neuro Gold Official that lists capsule ingredients including Psilocybe cubensis, Lion’s Mane, Chaga and ginger (ingredient amounts per capsule listed) [1] [2]. Other “Neuro‑PS / Neuro‑PS Gold” and “NeuroGold” variants are unrelated supplements from Puritan’s Pride and others that contain phosphatidylserine or multivitamin blends [3] [4]. Sources do not present a single manufacturer responsible for every “Neuro Gold” product name; instead, separate companies market different “Neuro Gold” or similarly named formulations [5] [1] [3] [2].
1. “Neuro Gold” from Neuro Gold Official — a mushroom microdose product
Neuro Gold Official’s website markets “Neuro Gold Mushroom” products including a “Neuro Gold Mushroom — Microdose Capsule” and mushroom chocolates; the site frames the product as a “smart mushroom” or “shroom chocolate” line intended for cognitive enhancement and mental wellbeing [1]. The product page for the capsule lists ingredients per capsule: P. cubensis (magic mushrooms) fruiting bodies 200 mg; Lion’s Mane mushroom fruiting bodies (organic) 125 mg; Chaga mushroom fruiting bodies (organic) 125 mg; Ginger root (organic) 50 mg — and the manufacturer claims they use fruiting bodies not mycelium [2]. The site positions its chocolates and capsules as alternatives to THC products and emphasizes “premium grade strains” and adaptogenic/medicinal mushrooms [1].
2. Manufacturers: no single answer — different firms use the name
Search results show several different manufacturers and sellers associated with names like Neuro Gold, Neuro‑PS Gold, Neuro M Gold, NeuroGold (Manuka honey product), and Neurokind/Nurokind‑Gold — each produced or marketed by different companies. Examples: a Neuro Gold capsule is listed by CMR Life Sciences on TradeIndia as a product they offer (seller listing) [5]; Puritan’s Pride is the maker of a distinct “NEURO‑PS® GOLD™” product (phosphatidylserine‑based) [3]; the Neuro Gold mushroom line appears to be sold directly by “Neuro Gold Official” [1] [2]. This means “who manufactures Neuro Gold” depends on which product you mean — available sources do not identify one single manufacturer for the name across all markets [5] [1] [3].
3. Other similarly named products and different ingredient profiles
“Neuro‑PS Gold” products (Puritan’s Pride/others) are brain‑health formulas focused on phosphatidylserine and related ingredients; Puritan’s Pride lists Neuro‑PS Gold on its storefront [3] and online sellers list ingredients such as phosphatidylserine, ginkgo, choline and others in similar product listings [4]. Separately, a “NeuroGold” Manuka honey‑based supplement claims to address neuropathy with aggressive assertions (e.g., eliminating MMP‑13 and restoring nerves in 25 days) on its own site, a claim set that appears distinct from either mushroom or PS products [6]. Ayurvedic or regional products with “Neuro M Gold” or “Neurogold” branding list herbs and classical bhasmas — different formulations again [7] [8]. In short, the “Neuro Gold” name maps to multiple, unrelated ingredient lists and therapeutic claims across vendors [3] [7] [6].
4. Claims versus context — what the sources actually state
Neuro Gold Official frames its mushroom capsules/chocolates as cognitive enhancers and “microdose” products designed for clarity, anxiety relief and mental wellbeing, and lists specific mushroom and ginger ingredient amounts per capsule [1] [2]. Puritan’s Pride and related Neuro‑PS products claim memory, focus and brain‑support benefits tied to phosphatidylserine and allied ingredients [3] [4]. The Manuka honey “NeuroGold” site makes clinical‑sounding claims about reversing neuropathy and eliminating specific enzymes in short timeframes — claims that are assertive and product‑specific [6]. Sources do not provide independent clinical validation of these claims within the provided set; where broader medical literature is cited (gold supplements historically), PubMed notes gold has little modern medical support for neurological benefits outside specific rheumatologic drug uses [9].
5. Safety, regulation and data gaps in the available reporting
Available sources list product ingredients and marketing claims but do not supply regulatory approvals, third‑party lab tests, or clinical trial data for these specific “Neuro Gold” branded items. The mushroom product contains Psilocybe cubensis (a psychedelic species) per the vendor ingredients list [2]; sources do not discuss legality, dosing safety, or clinical oversight for that product in the provided material — available sources do not mention regulatory status or safety guidance for these items. The heterogeneous use of the “Neuro Gold” name across vendors raises consumer‑protection questions: the same brand name denotes different active compounds and very different risk profiles (psychedelic mushrooms vs. phospholipids vs. vitamins vs. honey/botanicals) [2] [3] [6].
6. Bottom line and recommended next steps for a buyer
If you mean the mushroom microdose “Neuro Gold,” the manufacturer appears to be the Neuro Gold Official site and its capsule label lists P. cubensis 200 mg, Lion’s Mane 125 mg, Chaga 125 mg and ginger 50 mg per capsule [1] [2]. If you mean other “Neuro Gold” or “Neuro‑PS Gold” products, those are manufactured or sold by different firms (Puritan’s Pride, CMR Life Sciences, various Ayurvedic or supplement makers) and have distinct ingredient lists such as phosphatidylserine or B‑vitamin blends [5] [3] [4]. Verify the exact product page and ask the seller for regulatory/safety information, third‑party testing, and independent clinical data before purchase — available sources do not provide that verification for these items [1] [2] [3].