Has Sanjay Gupta publicly endorsed any other brain health supplements?

1. What Dr. Gupta actually endorses: lifestyle and programs, not pills

In book excerpts, interviews and programs Dr. Gupta consistently emphasizes lifestyle interventions — plant‑forward nutrition, exercise, learning new skills, sleep and social engagement — as the path to “keep sharp” brain health ^{[1] [2] [4]}. He has written Keep Sharp and created or contributed to guided programs such as “12 Weeks to a Sharper You,” and public pieces in outlets including AARP and CNN that focus on behavior change rather than on commercial supplement products ^{[2] [5] [6]}.

2. Public denials and distancing from “hawking” cures

On his CNN podcast Dr. Gupta explicitly addressed whether he was “hawking, promoting, selling any brain‑boosting products on the internet,” framing the question and implicitly denying that he is involved in online promotion of miracle products ^[3]. That episode indicates he is mindful of and seeks to distance himself from celebrity‑style product endorsements in the brain‑health space ^[3].

3. Media appearances stress evidence and non‑pharmacologic tools

In interviews with NPR and Men’s Health, Gupta advises learning new skills, switching routine behaviors, and prioritizing cardiovascular health as routes to cognitive resilience; these outlets reproduce his recommendations without promoting any branded supplements ^{[7] [8]}. CNN and CBS coverage of his “Keep Sharp” materials likewise highlight cognitive reserve and lifestyle change rather than capsule‑based remedies ^{[4] [9]}.

4. Projects tied to organizations and programs, not supplement companies

Gupta’s work has partnered with institutions and media (Simon & Schuster/AARP book collaborations, CNN documentaries and guided programs) and highlights published research such as the U.S. POINTER study or Dr. Dean Ornish’s lifestyle research — again, institutional/scientific contexts rather than supplement marketing tie‑ins ^{[2] [10] [11]}.

5. What the sources do not show — gaps and limits

The collected reporting does not list any statements from Gupta endorsing specific commercial brain‑health supplements, nor any paid promotions or affiliate sales relationships; therefore claims that he has publicly endorsed other brain supplements are not supported in the current reporting (available sources do not mention named supplements or endorsement deals) ^{[3] [1]}. If you have a specific product or advertisement in mind, those items are not present among these sources (not found in current reporting).

6. Competing interpretations and why confusion arises

Some readers interpret high‑profile health figures’ books, programs or lifestyle product collaborations as implicit endorsements of commercial solutions; the sources show Gupta markets educational content (books, programs) about brain health that could be used by commercial actors in advertising, but the material itself promotes lifestyle change rather than pills ^{[2] [5]}. Others caution that absence of mention in this set of sources is not proof he never has endorsed any supplement outside these outlets — but within the provided reporting, no such endorsement appears (available sources do not mention a supplement endorsement) ^[3].

7. How to verify specific endorsement claims moving forward

To confirm or refute a claim that Gupta endorsed a named supplement, examine primary artifacts: the alleged advertisement, company press releases, FTC disclosures, or a direct statement/interview in mainstream outlets where he’s quoted endorsing that product. In the current reporting corpus, his public statements and projects emphasize lifestyle programs and explicitly reject “hawking” miracle cures ^{[3] [1]}.

Summary conclusion: The provided sources show Sanjay Gupta publicly promoting lifestyle‑based brain‑health strategies, books and programs and explicitly distancing himself from hawking brain‑boosting products, and they do not document any public endorsement by him of specific commercial brain‑health supplements ^{[1] [3] [2]}.