The merchant names ten ingredients, described as a three-group blend. Names alone do not establish dose, purity, formulation consistency, or effectiveness. We could not confirm complete per-ingredient quantities from the supplied product images or the public merchant presentation.
Seller-listed ingredient overview
| Ingredient | What it is | How to interpret the evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Saffron extract | Botanical extract | Human studies have examined saffron in varied contexts, but results cannot be transferred to this product without confirming dose and formulation. |
| Fucoxanthin | Marine carotenoid | Mechanistic and early-stage literature does not establish that this product improves memory. |
| Fucoidan | Seaweed-derived polysaccharide | Effects depend on source and preparation; a specific cognitive benefit from this mixture has not been verified. |
| Oleuropein | Olive-derived polyphenol | Experimental interest does not prove a clinical memory benefit from this capsule/tablet. |
| Berberine HCl | Plant alkaloid | Can affect glucose metabolism and may interact with medicines; dose disclosure matters. |
| Ceylon cinnamon bark | Botanical spice extract | Human metabolic findings are mixed and are not evidence of this product restoring brain function. |
| Corosolic acid | Banaba-leaf compound | Investigated for metabolic activity; the product-specific amount is not verified. |
| Kudzu flower extract | Plant isoflavones | Identification of extract and dose matters; finished-product benefit is unconfirmed. |
| Morosil / red-orange extract | Citrus extract | Often studied in metabolic contexts; that is not direct evidence for memory enhancement. |
| Xylitol | Sugar alcohol | Used as a sweetener; a memory-restoring action is not established. |
What is missing from the public presentation?
A readable current Supplement Facts panel with quantities, the manufacturer's identity and verified manufacturing documentation would help assess the product. Any proprietary blend should still state the required total amount, but individual amounts may not be separately disclosed. Without those values, comparing the formula to research doses is unreliable.
Are individual ingredient studies enough?
No. A trial involving saffron alone, for example, cannot establish effectiveness of a multi-ingredient product unless its formulation and tested doses match. Human outcomes, study design and participants also matter.
- Phytomem One merchant presentation
- FDA 101: Dietary Supplements
- PubMed literature search: saffron and cognition
Continue with our evidence assessment and safety review.