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Two federal and independent testing efforts—GAO’s laboratory contract and ’s product reviews—have identified specific memory‑supplement products and classes with quality problems: GAO’s tests of three...
The available analyses show conflicting and overlapping claims: one set identifies , while other materials with similar names refer to over‑the‑counter brain supplements containing phosphatidylserine,...
Dr. Sanjay Gupta has not officially endorsed Neuro Gold; reporting and fact-checks show his likeness and name have been used in *fake* ads and deepfakes promoting bogus health products, which he has p...
’s publicly available reporting shows that its (PS) tests identified at least one widely‑sold PS product that contained only about 10% of the labeled phosphatidylserine and that findings from Consumer...
There is no single, universally defined product called “Neuro Gold” in the reporting available; the name is used for several different supplements and injections with very different ingredient lists a...
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 ing...