Your fact-checks will appear here
Species of ginkgo tree
Memory Blast (also marketed as Memo Blast/MemoBlast on its sites) currently lacks independently published clinical trials demonstrating the product itself has been tested for safety and efficacy; the ...
Neurocept is marketed as a multi-ingredient "brain support" dietary supplement whose public-facing materials and third‑party promos list botanical nootropics such as Bacopa monnieri, Rhodiola rosea, G...
Clinical evidence that dietary supplements or over‑the‑counter “sprays” cure tinnitus is weak and inconsistent: systematic and narrative reviews conclude that no specific nutritional supplement is est...
L-theanine, Bacopa monnieri, and Ginkgo biloba each carry , though the nature and strength of evidence differ by compound: L-theanine is generally well tolerated but can cause drowsiness and interact ...
Clinical trial data for a product named Memo® report only mild, short-lived adverse effects—nausea, dyspepsia, transient headache, flushing and palpitations—over a four-week course , while commercial ...
Ginkgo biloba has documented drug interactions with several commonly used prescription medicines including omeprazole, midazolam and tolbutamide , while Bacopa monnieri’s interactions are less well ca...
Randomized, placebo‑controlled trials of multi‑ingredient nootropic supplements do exist, but most test young or healthy adults or are short, industry‑sponsored studies rather than large, independent ...
There are no peer‑reviewed randomized controlled trials (RCTs of the finished IQ Blast Pro supplement) reported in the provided documents; multiple independent reviews and consumer sites explicitly st...
A targeted search of the available reporting finds no peer‑reviewed clinical trials that test Memo Blast™ as a commercial, proprietary formulation; independent reviews explicitly state “No peer‑review...
No independent, peer‑reviewed clinical trials of Neurocept’s complete proprietary blend are documented in the provided reporting; the sources are company sites and press releases that point to clinica...
Randomized trials and several systematic reviews and meta-analyses identify non‑pharmacological approaches—structured cognitive interventions (including computerized cognitive training) and exercise p...
Neurocept is presented in multiple 2025 consumer reviews as a brain-health supplement combining plant extracts like Bacopa and Ginkgo with vitamins; these pieces emphasize user testimonials and produc...
Available reporting in the provided search results does not list a product named "Brain Ease" or its ingredient panel; therefore specific ingredient claims for "Brain Ease" are not found in current re...
Public reporting shows mainly marketing pieces, user testimonials, and consumer complaints about Neurocept; independent, product-level clinical trials or peer‑reviewed efficacy data for the supplement...
There are safer, evidence-supported nonpharmacological options for cognitive enhancement—chiefly cognitive training, physical exercise, sleep improvement, and some neurotechnology approaches—while “pa...
There is limited direct research on the three-way combination of bacopa, Ginkgo biloba and caffeine; available clinical reviews and safety guides describe individual risks and pairwise concerns — nota...
There is no published, specific evidence that the product named *Lipovive* interacts with warfarin or other oral anticoagulants because the available sources do not describe Lipovive’s ingredients or ...