Questions and answers

A liquid dietary supplement sold in the United States by Gocognizil as an authorised Cognizil retailer. The bottle holds 1 oz / 30 ml, the serving is 1 ml taken as one dropperful, and the label counts 30 servings to a bottle. The front prints “ADVANCED MEMORY SUPPORT*”.

Yes. The written brief supplied with this build said a typed milligram list was not on the sales page and told us not to invent a panel. The artwork in the same folder contains a full label wrap with a complete panel on it. We transcribed the panel that exists rather than inventing one, and the supplement facts page shows it in full.

Twenty-one ingredients sharing 15.47 mg: maca, African mango, grape seed, guarana, eleuthero, astragalus, green tea, gymnema, forskohlii, cayenne, grapefruit seed, panax ginseng, raspberry ketones, L-glutamine, L-tyrosine, L-arginine, beta alanine, monoammonium glycyrrhizinate, GABA, L-tryptophan and L-carnitine HCl, in that printed order.

Not published, and not legally required to be. What can be worked out is an upper bound for each position, because the law requires blend ingredients to be listed heaviest first. The best case page does that and then grants the label's own extract-ratio claims on top.

No. Split twenty-one ways it averages 0.737 mg each. For comparison, the lowest dose used in the research behind these ingredients adds up to about 25.9 grams — roughly 1,670 times the whole blend.

It marks an ingredient “sourced from a concentrate with a 20:1 extract equivalent”: twenty parts of raw herb were used to make one part of extract. A single ingredient carries a * instead, for a 10:1 equivalent. It is a yield figure rather than a statement of potency — the best case page grants it anyway.

Water, natural flavors, potassium sorbate, stevia, xylitol and citrus extract. The xylitol is worth noting if you have a dog: it is seriously toxic to them.

The label names Cognizil at a post-office box in Ogden, Utah, with a phone number and an email address. It does not name a manufacturing facility.

The label says: shake well before each use, take 1 dropperful daily, place in mouth and swallow. That is the whole instruction.

It is a suspension of plant extracts in water. Anything that settles has to be redistributed before the dropper is filled, or the first and last doses in a bottle are not the same. This instruction is doing real work.

The panel says the serving size is 1 ml, and a standard supplement dropper is usually calibrated to that. If your dropper has graduations, use them.

The label does not say. Nothing on this panel gives an obvious reason to prefer either.

Thirty days. 30 ml at 1 ml a day, and the panel's 30 servings confirms it.

Take the next dose at the usual time. The label says not to exceed the recommended dose, so do not double up.

The label says keep away from heat, light and humidity to preserve freshness. For a liquid of plant extracts that is more than boilerplate — a cupboard, not a windowsill.

No trial of this product exists. The seller's own review summary says most people waited three to four weeks. With a 180-day window on the sales page kits there is room to give it a fair month and still decide.

For a few ingredients there is real literature, and for several there is none in humans at all. Panax ginseng's 2024 meta-analysis found a small effect on memory and nothing on overall cognition, attention or executive function. Guarana's meta-analysis called its pooled effect less than trivial. Raspberry ketones have no human trial. It is all on the ingredients page with citations.

For a handful of very potent compounds a milligram-scale dose is meaningful. None of the twenty-one ingredients here is in that category: the amino acids are dosed in grams, the botanicals in hundreds of milligrams. Fourteen of the sixteen with a researched dose cannot reach it even on the most generous reading of this label.

It helps two ingredients and does not rescue the rest. Granting the multiplier in full, grape seed and guarana reach the bottom of their studied ranges. The other fourteen still fall short, by between 1.5 times and nearly 6,800 times.

We do not know. We could not verify a human dose or a cognitive purpose for it. There is also a published analytical literature on commercial grapefruit seed extract that every buyer should read, and it has its own page here.

The systematic review we read says there are no data showing GABA's blood–brain barrier permeability in humans. That is an open question, not a settled mechanism, and the amount here is bounded under a milligram in any case.

7 micrograms, which is exactly 20% of the 35-microgram Daily Value. The arithmetic is correct. Chromium has no established requirement and NIH describes the clinical significance of its effects as unclear.

The sales page prices supplied to this site are two bottles at $79 each ($158), three at $69 each ($207) and six at $49 each ($294). No single-bottle price was supplied. Shipping is not published here.

Six bottles, at $1.63 a day against $2.63 for the two-bottle pack. That is also 180 days of product, which is a long commitment to something whose amounts you cannot check — so the cheapest per day and the wisest first order are not the same pack.

The brief says 180 days on the sales page kits. Read the term on the sales page before you pay and write the closing date down.

The brief says there is no public phone on the sales or contact pages. The bottle prints one: +1 (877) 257 0710, for the distributor in Ogden, Utah. It is not a retailer order desk, and it is the only number anyone has.

The United States, unless the sales page says otherwise. Tracking arrives in the order email.

Matching a bottle to an order. The reference supplied to this site is COG-26/GO-1410. Check your own bottle rather than relying on that.

A reference, COG-1410-26-GO, was supplied. No certificate document was, so this site publishes the reference as a reference.

The label says not for use by anyone under 18, or by pregnant or nursing women, and that anyone with a known medical condition should consult a physician first.

Grapefruit is the one to raise. It is among the best-established food–drug interactions there is, affecting statins, some blood-pressure medicines, transplant drugs and others. The amount here is bounded at about 1.4 mg, which is small, and the conversation is still worth having.

Guarana is on the panel and guarana carries caffeine. The amount is not disclosed and is bounded at 3.87 mg of extract, so any caffeine in a serving is very small — but the label does not say, so neither will we.

None were published for this product. The absence of data is not safety data. Nothing on this panel is present at an amount likely to cause a pharmacological effect of any kind, which is the honest version of the answer.

Keep it away from dogs. The Other Ingredients line contains xylitol, which is seriously toxic to dogs, and a sweet liquid in a dropper bottle is exactly what a dog will find.

The Cognizil Editorial Desk, for Gocognizil, the authorised US retailer. It is the retailer's own site. It is not independent, and the way we handle that is to publish the label exactly and show our arithmetic.

Because the alternative is publishing things we cannot support. A buyer who reads the best-case page and orders anyway has made a decision. A buyer sold on a number nobody published has not.

None is published as a verified customer review. The eight supplied entries share two sentences between them — four of each, word for word. The reviews page shows the audit.

Email [email protected]. Corrections are made and the date at the top of the page moves.