Two of the exclusions on this page are about drug interactions, and neither can be sized.
NeuroMind Pro is for healthy adults over 18 who want a daily cognitive-support capsule.
Skip it if you are pregnant, nursing, under 18 or sensitive to caffeine, or if you take an MAOI, a thyroid drug, an anticholinergic or donepezil. Anyone on medication should ask a physician first.
See the safety cautions.
The front panel makes no claim at all. No focus promise, no clarity promise, no icons, no asterisked structure-function wording. If you have spent any time reading supplement labels you will recognise how unusual that is, and it is the single best feature of this product.
Six milligrams of thiamine, 8.5 mg of pyridoxine and 24 micrograms of methylcobalamin, at 500%, 500% and 1000% of the FDA Daily Values. We recalculated all three and all three are right. They are also comfortably below the upper intake level where one exists.
Caffeine is first in a 151 mg blend, so it is the largest ingredient by weight. Somewhere between roughly 22 mg and 151 mg, with theacrine and theobromine alongside it. If a mild unmeasured lift is what you are after, that is what this capsule most reliably delivers.
One capsule daily. Store below 30°C. A caution panel covering under-18s, pregnancy, nursing, medication and medical conditions. Each of those is short, specific and unambiguous, which is more than several labels on this desk have managed.
A phone number and an email are printed on the bottle itself, and the desk selling it publishes a second number, two New York addresses and a 60-day window. Not every product reviewed here gives you a way to reach anybody.
The shell is declared as hypromellose, which is plant-derived, and nothing else on the panel is obviously animal-sourced. The vegetarian mark on the listing is one of the few badges here that can be checked against the label and holds up.
Then the arithmetic is decisive. The six randomised trials in the review we read used 300 to 450 mg of extract a day for twelve weeks. Bacopa is fifth of seven in a 151 mg blend, so it cannot be more than 30.2 mg here — and it could be far less, because descending order sets a ceiling and no floor at all.
This is the serious one. Huperzine A is an acetylcholinesterase inhibitor, with listed moderate interactions with anticholinergic drugs, with Alzheimer medications such as donepezil and tacrine, and with cholinergic glaucoma medicines. L-Tyrosine is contraindicated with MAOIs. Rhodiola has a reported interaction with losartan. None of the three has a printed amount, so nobody — including your pharmacist — can work out how much of any of them you would be taking.
All six appear in the huperzine A monograph as conditions in which it should be avoided, and the amount in this capsule is not published. The label's own caution panel tells anyone with a medical condition to consult a physician first. Take the panel with you.
Caffeine is the largest single ingredient in the blend and its amount is not stated. The FDA's figure is 400 mg a day for healthy adults, and you cannot add an unknown to your own total. There is also no smaller dose available: it is one capsule, and the label says do not exceed it.
The label excludes both plainly, and the huperzine A monograph adds pregnancy and breastfeeding to its own avoid list. That is an exclusion rather than a hedge, and we would follow it.
This is the general case. Seven ingredients, one number, no amounts. Everything on this site that looks like a dose is a ceiling we calculated from the order the ingredients are printed in, because that is the only information the label provides. If you want a nootropic whose amounts you can set beside the research, this is not that bottle.
Nothing you answer leaves your browser. Two of the five are about interactions, and that is deliberate.
0 of 5 answered
None of them has a printed amount, which is what turns a footnote into a problem.
Huperzine A. An acetylcholinesterase inhibitor. The monograph we read lists moderate interactions with anticholinergic drugs, with Alzheimer medications including donepezil and tacrine, and with cholinergic medicines used for glaucoma. It lists conditions to avoid it in: slow heart rate and heart disease, epilepsy, gastrointestinal blockage and peptic ulcers, asthma and emphysema, urinary obstruction, and pregnancy or breastfeeding. The ceiling here is 216 micrograms, which is inside the studied range.
L-Tyrosine. The monograph we read states that tyrosine “is contraindicated in hyperthyroidism or Graves disease because it may increase levels of thyroid hormone”, and that “coadministration of tyrosine and monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) is contraindicated”. The ceiling here is 75.5 mg.
Rhodiola rosea. NCCIH notes a reported interaction with losartan, a blood pressure medicine, and describes rhodiola as possibly safe for up to twelve weeks. The ceiling here is 25.2 mg.
Take those three together and you have a capsule that a pharmacist would want to size, and cannot. A ceiling is not an amount. A pharmacist can tell you whether 200 mcg of huperzine A is a concern alongside a cholinergic glaucoma drop. Nobody can tell you whether somewhere between a trace and 216 mcg is.
Photograph the panel and show it to whoever manages your prescriptions before the first capsule. That is the label's own instruction, phrased as a practical step. It is free, it takes a minute, and on this formula it is the single most useful thing on this page.
Somebody who has read about a specific ingredient and gone looking for it.
If you read the bacopa literature and want 300 mg of a 20% bacoside extract for twelve weeks, this capsule can give you at most a tenth of that. If you read about huperzine A and want a defined 100 or 200 microgram dose, this capsule gives you an unknown quantity under 216. If you read the tyrosine research and want a dose scaled to your body weight, the arithmetic here is not close.
A proprietary blend is worst for the informed buyer, which is a strange thing for a product in this category to be. Somebody who knows nothing about nootropics loses nothing they were aware of. Somebody who has done the reading finds that the one piece of information their reading prepared them to use is the piece that is missing.
Read off the label and the sources on our references page.
| Situation | What the label or our sources say |
|---|---|
| Healthy adult, 18+ | The label's intended user. Follow the one-capsule serving |
| Under 18 | Excluded by the caution panel |
| Pregnant or nursing | Excluded by the caution panel, and huperzine A is separately listed as one to avoid in pregnancy and breastfeeding |
| Sensitive to caffeine | Caffeine is the largest blend ingredient and is not quantified. No half dose is available |
| Taking an MAOI | Coadministration with tyrosine is described as contraindicated in the monograph we read |
| Hyperthyroidism or Graves disease | Tyrosine is described as contraindicated in the same source |
| Taking donepezil, tacrine or an anticholinergic | Moderate interactions listed with huperzine A |
| Using cholinergic glaucoma medicine | Moderate interaction listed with huperzine A |
| Taking losartan | A reported interaction with rhodiola is noted by NCCIH |
| Slow heart rate, heart disease, epilepsy, asthma, ulcer, urinary obstruction | All listed as conditions in which to avoid huperzine A |
| Vegetarian | The shell is hypromellose, which is plant-derived. Consistent with the mark |
| Avoiding gluten or dairy | Nothing on the ingredient list is a gluten grain or a dairy ingredient. No testing is claimed |
| Worried about B6 intake | 8.5 mg against a 100 mg/day upper limit for adults. Well under |
Everything above is either printed on the label or quoted from a named source we opened. None of it is a judgement about your health, which we are not qualified to make and have no information to make it with. If any row in that table describes you, the useful next step is the panel in front of a pharmacist, not another article.
NeuroMind Pro is a liver supplement in 60-capsule bottles with no Supplement Facts panel in anything supplied to us. Six ingredients are named and not one carries an amount. We publish the gap rather than filling it.
Order NowRead the label firstFor a healthy adult who takes one capsule a day, the individual ingredients are all in common use. Whether it is safe for <i>you</i> is a question the label makes harder than it needs to be, because the amounts of the three stimulants and of the acetylcholinesterase inhibitor are not published. The caution panel on the bottle tells anyone taking a medication or with a medical condition to consult a physician first, and on this formula that is the right instruction. We are not clinicians and this is not medical advice.
Ask the person who prescribed it, and take the bottle with you. Three ingredients here carry documented interaction cautions. Huperzine A has listed moderate interactions with anticholinergic drugs, with Alzheimer medications including donepezil and tacrine, and with cholinergic glaucoma medicines. L-Tyrosine is contraindicated with MAOIs. Rhodiola has a reported interaction with losartan. None of the three has a printed amount, which makes a pharmacist's job harder than it should be.
The monograph we read lists slow heart rate and heart disease, epilepsy, gastrointestinal blockage and peptic ulcers, asthma and emphysema, urinary obstruction, and pregnancy or breastfeeding. Reported adverse effects include nausea, diarrhoea, vomiting, sweating, blurred vision, slurred speech, restlessness, loss of appetite, muscle twitching, increased saliva and urine, raised blood pressure and slowed heart rate. It is described as possibly safe for short periods of less than three months.
Two in the monograph we read. It “is contraindicated in hyperthyroidism or Graves disease because it may increase levels of thyroid hormone”, and “coadministration of tyrosine and monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) is contraindicated”.
Then two separate things on this label matter and neither carries a number. Caffeine is the largest ingredient in the blend, and the huperzine A monograph lists slow heart rate and heart disease among the conditions to avoid it in. Take the panel to your doctor and let them decide with the ceilings in front of them.
It might, and the label gives you nothing to plan around. Three methylxanthines share the blend, caffeine is the largest, and no time of day is printed in the suggested use. If you take it, morning is the only sensible reading — but that is our inference, not the label's instruction.
The label says plainly that it is not for use by pregnant or nursing mothers, and the huperzine A monograph adds pregnancy and breastfeeding to its own avoid list. That is an exclusion, not a hedge.
No. The caution panel excludes anyone under 18.
No. The tolerable upper intake level for adults is 100 mg a day, and this is 8.5 mg. The reason B6 has an upper limit at all is the sensory neuropathy associated with chronic high doses — the NIH describes 1 to 6 grams a day for 12 to 40 months. That is hundreds of times what is in this capsule. Neither thiamin nor B12 has an upper limit set, because of the lack of reported adverse effects and low toxicity respectively.
Not published, and this is the most common practical question about this product. Caffeine from green coffee bean is listed first in the blend, which by the descending-order rule makes it the largest ingredient by weight. In a 151 mg blend of seven ingredients that puts it somewhere between roughly 22 mg and 151 mg. The FDA cites 400 mg a day as the figure not generally associated with dangerous negative effects in healthy adults, and puts a 12-ounce coffee at 113 to 247 mg. You cannot add an unknown to that sum.
One bottle is 30 capsules at one a day, so a bottle is exactly thirty days and the front of the label says so. The 60-day guarantee runs from purchase, not from delivery, and the price is shown at checkout.
Order NowRead the label firstNo price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · 60-day guarantee from purchase · Not for under 18, pregnancy or nursing