MemoHoney's physical label lists twelve active ingredients per capsule. Seven carry a milligram figure. Five don't. This guide covers all of them in the order that's most useful — dosed first, undosed second, since the disclosed ones are the only ones you can actually evaluate against published research.
Vitamin B3, and the most firmly established mechanism in the formula. Niacin is a precursor to the coenzymes NAD and NADP, which sit at the centre of converting food into usable cellular energy. Nearly half a day's value in one capsule.
A modest mineral contribution that also serves a practical manufacturing purpose as a capsule filler. At 1.5% of Daily Value, it isn't meaningfully a calcium supplement.
The single largest disclosed amount in the formula, tied with its AKG form. L-Arginine is the direct substrate for nitric oxide synthase — the enzyme producing the nitric oxide that relaxes blood vessels.
The same amino acid bound to alpha-ketoglutarate, itself an intermediate in cellular energy production. Common in sports-nutrition formulas for its stability and absorption profile.
An amino acid the kidneys convert into L-Arginine. Some research suggests citrulline can raise blood arginine levels more efficiently than supplementing arginine directly, because of differences in first-pass metabolism.
Citrulline paired with malic acid, another energy-cycle intermediate. Together with the HCl form, this brings total citrulline to 200 mg, mirroring the arginine total.
Positioned by the brand for antioxidant support. Worth being straight about this one: Beta-Alanine's research base is in exercise capacity, and studies in that area typically use 4,000–6,000 mg per day. The 40 mg here is a small fraction of that, and the antioxidant/neuroprotective framing isn't where the evidence primarily sits.
These five appear on the label with no per-capsule amount. Two of them carry the formula's best cognitive research, which makes the omission genuinely relevant rather than a technicality.
The strongest cognitive citation in the formula, backed by a randomised double-blind placebo-controlled trial in older adults and a meta-analysis of standardised extracts. Published trials use specific standardised doses — without a figure here, there's no way to know how MemoHoney's amount compares.
Widely studied for cognitive support, with clinical research generally using 80–720 mg per day. Also the ingredient behind the formula's most important safety consideration — documented potential to increase bleeding risk alongside blood thinners like warfarin.
Blueberry polyphenols were tied to improved vascular function and cognitive performance in a double-blind randomised controlled trial in healthy older adults. Directly relevant research, and it complements the circulation mechanism the amino acids target.
A carotenoid antioxidant found in algae and seafood. The research reviewed centres on antioxidant activity generally rather than cognitive outcomes specifically.
Despite being in the product's name, honey's available research focuses on wound care and cough suppression — not cognition. It reads more as a brand and flavour element than a mechanism-driving ingredient.
The brand's own sales page discusses six of these twelve. Bacopa and blueberry — the two with the most directly relevant cognitive research — get less emphasis in the pitch than the amino acids do, which is an odd choice given they're the formula's strongest cards.
The shell is Hypromellose, a vegetable-derived material rather than gelatin, which makes the capsule suitable for most vegetarian diets.
Three sizes, from $158 to $294. Checkout terms and the real guarantee steps are covered on the main page.
Compare PackagesSeven disclosed doses is more transparency than many competing formulas offer. But the two ingredients doing the most cognitive work are in the undisclosed group, which caps what anyone can conclude from the label by itself. If exact figures matter to your decision, request them from the brand in writing before your card is charged. For how these ingredients fit together mechanically, see how MemoHoney works.