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Neuronal supplement
Prevagen, a dietary supplement whose active ingredient is the jellyfish-derived protein apoaequorin, is widely marketed as a memory enhancer, but independent science and courts have concluded its effi...
Independent testing and government reviews have repeatedly found that several memory‑supplement products do not contain the ingredients or dosages their labels claim, in some cases are adulterated or ...
Since 2020 federal regulators have continued active enforcement against firms making disease claims for “brain health” supplements: the FDA and FTC jointly issued warning letters and advisories in a 2...
In the last five years the FTC has intensified enforcement against supplement marketers through high‑profile consent orders, consumer refunds, and broad compliance guidance — notable actions include i...
Mind Hero’s publicly available clinical evidence is not mentioned in the supplied sources; available sources do not mention Mind Hero’s trials or efficacy data (available sources do not mention Mind H...
Claims that Memory Lift is “clinically validated” or proven safe and effective rest almost entirely on company marketing, third‑party review sites, and press releases rather than independent, peer‑rev...
Prevagen is an over‑the‑counter supplement whose active ingredient is apoaequorin, a jellyfish‑derived protein sold to older adults for memory and “brain health”; clinical evidence is limited and has ...
There is of consumer complaints or class-action litigation targeting a product explicitly named “Brain Defender.” Public records and reporting in the analyses show a in December 2024, while several ot...
Regulators treat as a longstanding enforcement priority: the and state attorneys general use a familiar toolbox—stop orders, monetary refunds, injunctions, corrective advertising, and bans—to punish a...
Since 2015 the has continued to challenge dietary-supplement marketers that advertise , securing a mix of court wins, consent orders and proposed settlements aimed at products advertised to treat chro...
can be purchased directly from manufacturers, specialty online retailers, and mainstream supplement stores, but buyers should weigh product claims against mixed scientific evidence and limited . Sever...
A steady stream of federal and industry watchdog reports documents in marketing memory supplements, with the highlighting patterns of questionable claims, the publishing updated guidance and pursuing ...
Regulators and consumer groups have mounted a steady campaign against in recent years, with headline enforcement actions—most notably legal orders curbing Prevagen’s memory claims—paired with agency w...
Media figures have been tied to promotion of brain‑health supplements both through explicit endorsements and via their audiences being targeted by marketers, but the evidence shows a patchwork of real...
Since 2023 regulators and plaintiffs have continued to press memory‑enhancing supplement makers through warning letters, court orders, and class actions: notable actions include FDA warning letters to...
There is no credible evidence that Elon Musk has produced or marketed a dietary supplement intended to treat or reverse cognitive decline; instead, reporting shows he is sometimes falsely invoked in s...
Yes — both private class actions and government enforcement actions targeting supplement makers for false claims, mislabeling and refund obligations have continued into 2025. Federal enforcement produ...
Prevagen retail prices commonly appear in the $30–$100 range depending on formula and retailer, with SingleCare listing about $47.32 for 30 capsules (10 mg) and coupons dropping it to about $35.67 ; o...
Independent, verifiable evaluations by neurologists specifically assessing the *active ingredients* in the Sanjay Gupta–endorsed supplement for Alzheimer’s or frontotemporal dementia are not documente...