MemoHoney is a dietary supplement capsule for memory and cognitive support.
Use case: Adults who want to see every amount take one capsule a day with 8 oz of water, 20 to 30 minutes before a meal.
How it works: Five of the seven ingredients are amino acid compounds, L-arginine, L-citrulline and beta alanine, joined by niacin and calcium, with every amount printed.
One capsule, itemised
Everything in this bottle, with its printed amount
Transcribed from the printed panel, not from marketing copy. Every one of the seven carries a figure — the first product on this desk that can be added up. The total is ours: we added the seven printed amounts. †† Daily Value not established.
Reviewed sheetBy the Memoahoney Editorial DeskReviewed by Dr. Judith Leone-Friedman, neuropsychologistRevised Our editorial method
MemoHoney is a 30-capsule bottle sold for memory and cognitive support, at one capsule a day. Its Supplement Facts panel declares an amount for every ingredient, with no proprietary blend, which is rare.
MemoHoney is a 30-capsule bottle sold for memory and cognitive support, at one capsule a day. Start with what is unusual about it, because it is genuinely rare: the Supplement Facts panel declares an amount for every ingredient in the product. There is no proprietary blend, no total weight with the contents concealed inside it, and nothing marked with a dagger for want of a figure. Of the products this desk has reviewed, this is the first with a full house, and the label around it is careful in the same way: serving size and servings per container both printed, a complete other-ingredients line, a four-part caution panel, a storage instruction, a correctly qualified country-of-origin statement and a boxed FDA disclaimer. Then do the arithmetic that the disclosure makes possible, because that is the whole of the rest of this site. The seven declared amounts come to 665.5 mg per capsule. Five of the seven are amino acids from the exercise shelf, and the doses our sources record for them are measured in grams: 6 to 30 grams a day for arginine, 1.6 to 6.4 grams a day for beta-alanine, 8 grams of citrulline malate in the protocol the NIH describes. Against those, one capsule is a fifteenth, a fortieth and an eightieth. None of that is hidden from you. All of it is printed, which is exactly why we can tell you.
MemoHoney is a capsule, 30 to a bottle, taken one a day. Its seven ingredients all have printed amounts. No pack price was published to us, so the checkout shows it, and a 60-day guarantee runs from purchase.
Every line below is read off the printed label or the material supplied with it. On this product, unusually, almost every row has an answer.
| Detail | What the label and the seller say |
|---|---|
| Product | MemoHoney, a memory and cognitive support supplement in capsules |
| Front of bottle | MemoHoney · Advanced Memory Support · Focus · Clarity · Energy · 30 Capsules · Dietary Supplement |
| Net quantity | 30 capsules |
| Serving size | 1 capsule |
| Servings per container | 30 |
| Supply per bottle | 30 days at the label's own dose |
| Suggested use | Take one (1) capsule daily with an 8 oz. glass of water. For best results, take 20-30 minutes before a meal. |
| Dietary ingredients declared | Seven, and all seven carry a printed amount |
| Proprietary blend | None. There is no blend on this label |
| Total declared per capsule | 665.5 mg — our addition, from the seven printed figures |
| Other ingredients | Hypromellose (vegetable capsule), vegetable stearate, silicon dioxide |
| Caution panel | Present and complete — four separate instructions including the tamper seal |
| Storage | Store in a cool, dry place away from heat and light |
| Country of origin | Manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients — correctly qualified |
| Distributed by | Instituto Experience, PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84404, with a telephone number and an email printed on the bottle |
| Price | Not published to us. Shown at checkout |
| Cost per day | Cannot be published without a price — but the denominator is 30, which is more than most products manage |
| Guarantee | 60 days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window |
| Returns | 950 Third Avenue, Floor 7, New York, NY 10022. Buyer pays return shipping |
| Order desk | Listed in the footer, by phone or email |
| Verified reviews | None. The supplied block is marked as layout copy in its own document |
Ordering here puts your MemoHoney order with the order desk listed in the footer and applies the 60-day window to it. The price is whatever the checkout prints, and we publish no figure we have not seen.
Ordering here puts your order with the order desk listed in the footer and applies the 60-day window to it. Price is whatever the checkout prints; we publish no figure we have not seen.
It prints an amount for every dietary ingredient. A proprietary blend declares one total weight and no individual figures, but the MemoHoney panel has none, so anyone can add it up with a calculator.
Because it would be dishonest to lead with anything else.
On almost every product this desk reviews, the review is shaped by an absence. A proprietary blend declares one total weight for a list of ingredients and prints no individual figures, so the most anyone can honestly say is what each ingredient does in the literature and that nobody can tell how much of it is in the capsule.
That is not the situation here.
The MemoHoney Supplement Facts panel declares seven dietary ingredients and prints an amount for every one of them. Niacin 7.5 mg NE. Calcium 18 mg. L-arginine base 200 mg. L-arginine AKG 2:1 extract 200 mg. L-citrulline HCl 100 mg. L-citrulline malate 100 mg. Beta alanine 40 mg. Serving size, one capsule. Servings per container, thirty.
The FDA's own labeling guide states the requirement in one sentence: “You must list the names and quantities of dietary ingredients present in your product, the ‘Serving Size’ and the ‘Servings Per Container.’” This panel does all three, for all seven, with nothing hidden.
The rest of the label is careful in the same way. A complete other-ingredients line that names the capsule material rather than leaving it to be guessed. A four-part caution panel including the tamper-seal instruction most labels omit. A storage line. A country-of-origin statement in the qualified form the FTC describes. A boxed FDA disclaimer on the same wrap as the claim it disclaims. A distributor block with a telephone number and an email on it.
We have given this label five out of five for panel completeness, which is the first five this desk has awarded on any line. And then we did the arithmetic it makes possible, which is what the rest of this page is about.
Because full disclosure is the thing we ask for on every other product, and when a brand delivers it the honest response is to say so before saying anything else. What follows is not a retraction of that. It is what disclosure is for.
The label says one capsule a day. To reach the amounts our sources record you would need 2 capsules for niacin, 15 for arginine and 80 for citrulline. This arithmetic is possible only because every figure is printed.
One capsule a day is the label's instruction. Each row below draws the number you would actually have to swallow to reach the amount our sources record — arithmetic that is only possible because every figure is printed.
2 capsules to reach 16 mg a daySource: NIH: the RDA for adult men is 16 mg NE
The one row on this page that is not absurd, and we want to say so plainly. Two capsules would cover an adult man's daily niacin, and one covers about half of it. Most people already get niacin from food — the NIH puts the adult Tolerable Upper Intake Level for supplemental niacin at 35 mg, and says flushing typically begins at 30 to 50 mg — so 7.5 mg is a modest, sensible top-up rather than a pharmacological dose. It is also the only ingredient in this bottle you could describe that way.
15 capsules to reach 6 g a daySource: Drugs.com: current daily dosage trends range from 6 to 30 g
The capsule carries 200 mg of L-arginine base plus 200 mg of L-arginine AKG 2:1 extract. Counting every milligram of both as arginine — which is generous, because the AKG fraction is not arginine — the capsule holds 400 mg.
The monograph we read puts current daily dosage trends at 6 to 30 grams, in three divided doses. Fifteen capsules is the bottom of that. And the NIH's own view of arginine is bleaker still: doses of 2 to 20 g a day have “little to no effect on performance,” and little to no effect on nitric oxide concentration or blood flow either.
40 capsules to reach 1.6 g a daySource: NIH: studies used 1.6–6.4 g/day over 4–8 weeks
Forty capsules is the bottom of the studied range. The top of it, 6.4 grams, would be a hundred and sixty.
There is a silver lining and it is worth stating: the NIH records that beta-alanine causes moderate to severe paresthesia — tingling, prickling or burning lasting 60 to 90 minutes — at doses of at least 800 mg. At 40 mg you will feel nothing at all, which is both a genuine comfort and the clearest possible sign of where this amount sits.
72 capsules to reach 1,300 mg a daySource: FDA: the Daily Value for calcium is 1,300 mg
Seventy-two capsules for one day's calcium. This is not a criticism of the formulation — nobody buys a memory supplement for its calcium — but it is the reason the printed 1.5% matters: the honest figure is 1.4%, and a nutrient under 2% of its Daily Value is at the level the regulations let a label describe as negligible.
Calcium carbonate is also one of the most common capsule fillers there is. We are not claiming that is what it is doing here; we are noting that 18 mg is not a calcium supplement by any definition.
80 capsules to reach 8 g a daySource: NIH: one protocol used 8 g citrulline malate before exercise
Eighty capsules. Eighty.
The NIH also gives the conversion: citrulline malate is 56.64% citrulline by weight, so the 100 mg in this capsule is about 57 mg of citrulline. The capsule carries a further 100 mg of L-citrulline HCl, and none of the sources we opened gives a conversion for the HCl salt, so this site does not invent one.
This is the row that decides the product. Citrulline is the ingredient in this formula with the best claim to doing something, and the bottle holds roughly one eightieth of a studied dose per capsule.
Two of those five rows are fine: the niacin is a sensible half-day top-up and the calcium is negligible either way. The other three are the product. Nothing here was concealed from you — every number in the left column is printed on the bottle, which is precisely how we were able to produce the right one.
The panel prints a percent Daily Value for two of its seven ingredients. Niacin at 47% is correct. Calcium prints 1.5%, but 18 mg against the 1,300 mg Daily Value is 1.4%, or 1% to the nearest whole percent.
This panel prints a percent Daily Value for two of its seven ingredients. We checked both against the FDA's published figures.
| Nutrient | Declared | % DV printed | Daily Value | Our figure | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Niacin | 7.5 mg NE | 47% | 16 mg NE | 46.9%, which to the nearest whole percent is 47% | correct |
| Calcium | 18 mg | 1.5% | 1,300 mg | 1.4%, which to the nearest whole percent is 1% | the printed figure is neither the correct value nor a whole percent |
A percentage on a panel is the one number a reader can check without leaving the label, and almost nobody does. We recompute every one we find. On this product there were two to check: one is right and one is not.
What the rule saysThe FDA’s dietary supplement labeling guide requires percentages to be expressed “to the nearest whole percent”. 1.5% is not a whole percent, and 1.4% rounds to 1% rather than to 1.5% in any case.
How much it mattersVery little, on its own. Eighteen milligrams of calcium is negligible either way and nobody’s decision turns on it. It matters as a signal: this is the only figure on an otherwise careful panel that does not survive a recalculation, and we would rather report it than quietly let it pass.
The printed MemoHoney wrap has use, storage, caution, origin and distributor on the left, the front panel in the centre and Supplement Facts on the right. The first finding is that seven lines carry seven figures, with no blend.
Seven lines, seven figures, no blend. This is the finding.
We have written some version of the amounts are not published on every product this desk has reviewed. Here they are, printed on the bottle, where a buyer can read them before paying.
Serving Size: 1 Capsule. Servings Per Container: 30.
A single-unit serving means no multiplication is needed to read any other line on the panel, and thirty capsules at one a day is thirty days with no arithmetic at all. It is the cleanest supply figure this desk has had to work with in months.
Niacin: 7.5 mg NE against a 16 mg NE Daily Value is 46.9%, which to the nearest whole percent is 47%. That is what the panel prints. Correct.
Calcium: 18 mg against a 1,300 mg Daily Value is 1.4%, which to the nearest whole percent is 1%. The panel prints 1.5% — neither the correct value nor a whole percent.
Arginine, arginine AKG, two citrulline salts and beta-alanine are the standard contents of a pre-workout supplement. Four of the five appear in the NIH's fact sheet on exercise and athletic performance.
NCCIH's digest on supplements and cognitive function reviews ginkgo, omega-3s, vitamin E, curcumin and B vitamins. It does not mention amino acids at all.
The label prints Manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients — the qualified construction the FTC describes.
The listing then carries two unqualified Made in USA roundels, which the FTC reserves for products “all or virtually all” made in the United States. Where the two differ the label governs, and here the label is the better of the two.
The distributor block prints a number with a 507 area code. The brief supplied for this site gives a different one, listed in the footer, for refunds and order questions.. The brief supplied for this site gives the order desk (its number is in the footer) for orders and refunds.
Both are in the pack and they are different. For an order placed here, use the number on this site: that is the desk with your order record.
Read it in six ways: disclosure, arithmetic, scale, category, the photographs and the name. The first two show what the label does well: 7 of 7 ingredients carry a printed amount.
Tab through them. The first two are about what the label does well; the rest are about what that lets you see.
This is the reading that matters most and it is the one in the product's favour.
There is no proprietary blend on this label. Every dietary ingredient has a number beside it. Nothing is concealed inside a total, nothing is described only as part of a matrix, and the panel can be added up by anyone who can use a calculator.
On the last four products this desk reviewed, the central complaint was that the amounts were missing. Here they are all present. Whatever else this page says, that is real and it deserves saying first.
Seven lines: 7.5, 18, 200, 200, 100, 100 and 40 milligrams. They come to 665.5 mg of declared ingredient in a single capsule.
The label does not print a total. It does not have to, and almost none do. We added it because it is the first useful thing you can do with a fully disclosed panel, and because the number is worth having in mind when you read the rows below.
And here is the other edge of full disclosure: once you can see the amounts, you can compare them.
The NIH records a protocol using 8 grams of citrulline malate. This capsule holds 100 milligrams. For beta-alanine the studied range starts at 1.6 grams a day and this capsule holds 40 milligrams. For arginine, the monograph we read puts current dosage trends at 6 to 30 grams a day and this capsule holds 400 milligrams counting both forms.
None of that is hidden. All of it is printed. That is the point of this site.
Set aside the amounts for a moment and look at what the ingredients are.
Arginine, arginine AKG, citrulline HCl, citrulline malate and beta-alanine are the standard contents of a pre-workout or pump supplement. Four of the five appear in the NIH's fact sheet on exercise and athletic performance.
NCCIH's digest on dietary supplements and cognitive function, dementia and Alzheimer's disease reviews ginkgo, omega-3, vitamin E, curcumin and B vitamins. It does not mention amino acids at all.
The product scene places the bottle among ginkgo leaves, lion's mane mushrooms, blueberries and a herb sprig.
Those are four of the most recognised brain-health botanicals on the shelf. None of them is on the panel, and the brand does not claim any of them in writing anywhere in the material we were given.
On ginkgo specifically, NCCIH writes: “There's no conclusive evidence that Ginkgo biloba is efficacious in preventing or slowing dementia or cognitive decline.” So the photograph is borrowing recognition from a botanical that would not have helped the claim even if it were in there.
Seven dietary ingredients. Three other ingredients. Honey is not among the ten.
The brand is MemoHoney, the mark is a honeycomb cell, the ingredient artwork is drawn on dripping honey with a bee in the centre of it, and one of the two nectar-and-comb flourishes even frames the words six named ingredients.
Nobody is buying this for honey and no material fact turns on it. We record it because this site's whole method is to read what is printed and say what it says, and what the name says is not what the panel says.
MemoHoney ingredients per capsule are niacin 7.5 mg NE, calcium 18 mg, L-arginine 200 mg, L-arginine AKG 200 mg, L-citrulline HCl 100 mg, L-citrulline malate 100 mg and beta alanine 40 mg. We add them to 665.5 mg.
Seven lines, seven figures, and a total we added ourselves.
| As printed on the panel | Per capsule | % Daily Value | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Niacin | 7.5 mg NE | 47% | Vitamin B3. About half an adult day's requirement, and the only nutrient here at a sensible fraction of its Daily Value |
| Calcium (as Calcium Carbonate) | 18 mg | 1.5% | 1.4% of a day's calcium by our arithmetic. Carbonate is also a common capsule filler |
| L-Arginine (base) | 200 mg | †† | An amino acid the body converts to nitric oxide. Studied at 6 to 30 grams a day |
| L-Arginine AKG 2:1 Extract | 200 mg | †† | Arginine bound to alpha-ketoglutarate. Our sources do not cover this form separately |
| L-Citrulline HCl | 100 mg | †† | A citrulline salt. Citrulline raises arginine in the blood more reliably than arginine does |
| L-Citrulline Malate | 100 mg | †† | 56.64% citrulline by weight, per the NIH. Studied at 8 grams before exercise |
| Beta Alanine | 40 mg | †† | Studied at 1.6 to 6.4 grams a day for four to eight weeks, for muscular endurance |
| Total declared per capsule | 665.5 mg | — | Our addition, from the seven printed figures. The label prints no total and is not required to. |
There is no proprietary blend. Seven dietary ingredients are declared and every one of them carries a figure. Nothing is concealed inside a total weight, nothing is described only as part of a matrix, and no ceiling arithmetic is needed anywhere on this site. Of the products this desk has reviewed, this is the first with a full house.
The footnote†† Daily Value (DV) not established.
Other ingredientsThree, as printed: Hypromellose (Vegetable Capsule), Vegetable Stearate and Silicon Dioxide.
The two percentages, recomputedNiacin: 7.5 mg NE against a 16 mg NE Daily Value is 46.9%, which to the nearest whole percent is 47% — the printed figure is correct. Calcium: 18 mg against a 1,300 mg Daily Value is 1.4%, which to the nearest whole percent is 1%. The panel prints 1.5%.
Six figures sum up the bottle, starting with 7 of 7 ingredients carrying a printed amount. There is no proprietary blend and nothing hidden. Every claim below is sourced to the reference list at the foot of this page.
Every claim below is sourced to the reference list at the foot of this page, and every one of those sources was opened and read.
Every dietary ingredient on this panel carries a figure. There is no proprietary blend and nothing hidden inside a total. That single fact is what makes every other number on this site possible, and it is the strongest thing about this product.
Niacin 7.5 mg, calcium 18 mg, arginine 200 mg, arginine AKG 200 mg, citrulline HCl 100 mg, citrulline malate 100 mg, beta-alanine 40 mg. The label does not print a total; we added the seven lines it does print.
The NIH records a protocol using 8 grams of citrulline malate. This capsule holds 100 milligrams of it. Eighty capsules is two and two thirds bottles, taken in a day.
The NIH records 1.6 to 6.4 grams a day over four to eight weeks. This capsule holds 40 milligrams. At the top of that range it would be a hundred and sixty capsules.
The product scene is staged with four recognised brain-health botanicals. None of them is on the panel and the brand claims none of them in writing. NCCIH says there is no conclusive evidence that ginkgo prevents or slows cognitive decline.
Seven dietary ingredients and three other ingredients, and honey is not among the ten. The name, the honeycomb logo and the dripping-honey artwork all point at something the bottle does not contain.
See the full Supplement Facts panel for every line on the label.
Five rows compare one capsule with a published dose, each on its own linear scale. Every bar is a real printed number against a real published dose. Niacin, at 7.5 mg against the 16 mg NE adult RDA, comes closest.
Five rows, each on its own linear scale. Every bar is a real printed number against a real published dose — no ceilings, no blanks, no estimates.
One capsule, as printedA dose that makes senseWhat the research usedmilligrams, one linear scale per row
Every bar on this chart is a real printed number against a real published dose. There are no ceilings here, no blanks and no estimates, because this label declares an amount for every ingredient in the product. That is what full disclosure buys a reader: not a flattering picture, but a checkable one. Four of the five bars are slivers, and you can see that they are slivers only because the brand printed the figures.
Ten cards cover the contents, and the first is the good news: all 7 of 7 ingredients are quantified. The label prints an amount for every single dietary ingredient, with no proprietary blend and no total weight to hide behind.
Scroll or use the arrows. Ten cards, and the first one is the good news.
7 of 7 quantified
Start here, because it is genuinely unusual. This label prints an amount for every single dietary ingredient in the product. There is no proprietary blend, no total weight with the contents hidden inside it, and nothing marked only with a dagger for want of a figure. Of the fourteen products this desk has reviewed, this is the first one that can simply be added up: 665.5 mg per capsule, seven line items, every one legible.
200 mg · 1st by weight
An amino acid the body uses to make nitric oxide, which relaxes blood vessels. The consumer monograph we read puts current daily dosage trends at 6 to 30 grams a day in three divided doses. It also carries a warning that belongs on this page rather than buried: arginine is not recommended following acute myocardial infarction, and one trial was stopped early after 8.6% of the arginine group died against none in the control group.
200 mg · 2nd by weight
Arginine bound to alpha-ketoglutarate, in a stated two-to-one ratio. None of the sources we opened covers this form separately. The NIH's exercise and athletic performance fact sheet, which does cover arginine and citrulline at length, mentions alpha-ketoglutarate only once and in the creatine section. So this site does not convert the 200 mg into an arginine figure and does not claim the form has evidence of its own.
100 mg · joint 3rd
The ingredient with the best claim to doing something here, and the one furthest from a studied amount. The NIH records a protocol using 8 grams of citrulline malate before exercise, and gives the conversion: citrulline malate is 56.64% citrulline by weight. The 100 mg in this capsule is about 57 mg of citrulline, and eighty capsules would be needed to reach that 8 gram figure.
100 mg · joint 3rd
A second citrulline salt alongside the malate, which is an odd pairing on a label with only seven items. None of our sources gives the citrulline fraction of the hydrochloride salt, so this site prints no conversion for it. What we can say is that the two citrulline lines together come to 200 mg of salt, against a studied dose measured in grams.
40 mg · smallest by weight
Studied for muscular endurance, not memory. The NIH records doses of 1.6 to 6.4 grams a day over four to eight weeks. Forty milligrams is one fortieth of the bottom of that range. The same source notes that beta-alanine produces tingling or burning at doses of at least 800 mg — so at 40 mg there is no sensation, which is simultaneously reassuring and diagnostic.
7.5 mg NE · 47% DV
Vitamin B3, and the one ingredient here at a dose that makes sense. The NIH gives the adult RDA as 16 mg NE for men and 14 for women, so one capsule is about half a day's worth. The Tolerable Upper Intake Level for supplemental niacin is 35 mg and flushing typically starts at 30 to 50 mg, so there is no flushing question at 7.5 mg. The printed 47% is arithmetically correct.
18 mg · 1.5% DV printed
The one printed figure on this panel that does not survive a recalculation. The FDA's Daily Value for calcium is 1,300 mg. Eighteen milligrams is 1.4% of that, which to the nearest whole percent is 1%. The panel prints 1.5%, which is neither the correct figure nor a whole percent. It is a small error on a small number, and we record it because a desk that recalculates percentages has to report what the recalculation finds.
0 of 4 photographed
The product scene stands the bottle among ginkgo leaves, lion's mane mushrooms, blueberries and a herb sprig. None of the four appears on the panel, and the brand claims none of them in writing. Ginkgo is the most recognised memory botanical there is; NCCIH's position on it is that “there's no conclusive evidence that Ginkgo biloba is efficacious in preventing or slowing dementia or cognitive decline.”
0 mg
The brand is called MemoHoney. The logo is a honeycomb. The ingredient artwork is drawn on dripping honey with a bee in the middle of it. There is no honey in this product. The panel lists seven items and the other-ingredients line lists three, and honey is not among the ten. We are not suggesting anyone was misled about a material fact — nobody buys a memory capsule for its honey content — but the name and the entire visual identity point at an ingredient the bottle does not contain.
Sixteen markers cover the whole MemoHoney wrap, and most are about lines the label prints properly, such as the suggested use, the storage line and a complete caution panel. Tap a dot to read each one.
Sixteen markers across the whole wrap. Most of them are about lines this label prints properly.
Swipe the label sideways to reach every marker.
Tap a numbered marker on the label to read what that line says, and what it leaves out.
No. The brand name, the honeycomb logo and the dripping-honey artwork point at honey, but the panel lists seven dietary ingredients and the other-ingredients line lists three, and honey is not among the ten.
The brand is called MemoHoney. The mark is a hexagonal honeycomb cell with a brain inside it. The ingredient artwork is drawn on a ground of dripping honey with a bee in the middle of it.
The panel lists seven dietary ingredients. The other-ingredients line lists three. Honey is not among the ten.
We want to be proportionate about this. Nobody buys a memory capsule for its honey content, no material fact turns on it, and a brand name is allowed to be evocative rather than literal — nobody expects a Mustang to contain a horse.
But this site's whole method is to read what is printed and report what it says, and two things are printed here. The name says honey. The panel says arginine, arginine AKG, two citrulline salts, beta-alanine, niacin and calcium carbonate.
There is a second count in the same picture. The artwork is headed six named ingredients and shows six tiles. The panel declares seven — this artwork omits the calcium, and so does the written brief. Nothing is concealed, because the panel governs and it lists all seven. But a buyer who reads the artwork instead of the bottle has seen six of the seven.
The naming is marketing and the panel is the record. If the two disagree, believe the panel — which on this product is unusually easy advice to follow, because the panel actually tells you everything.
The pack says Advanced Memory Support, and its supports panel shows four tiles, from overall cognitive health to long-term brain health, focus and concentration. This is structure and function wording, and the page checks where each claim lives.
The bottle carries one: Advanced Memory Support, asterisked to a boxed FDA disclaimer on the same wrap. Memory is a normal body function, support is the permitted verb and no disease is named, so as regulated writing it is correctly built.
The listing is where the sentences get longer. Enhance, protect, improve, boost, optimize — five verbs that promise more than support does, still without naming a disease.
And in the box beside the bottle sits a bonus titled 101 Herbal Cures, on a product whose own disclaimer says it is not intended to cure anything. Each of these is taken separately below.
The front-panel claim, asterisked to a boxed FDA disclaimer on the same wrap. Memory is a normal body function, support is the permitted verb and no disease is named, so as regulated wording this is correctly built. What sits behind it is five amino acid lines from the exercise-supplement shelf, at amounts between a fortieth and an eightieth of what the research used.
Three icons across the gold band, none asterisked individually and none naming a disease. The only ingredient with a recognised energy-metabolism role is the niacin, at about half an adult day's requirement.
Enhance is a stronger verb than support and the sentence uses both. No disease is named, so it stays inside structure-function wording. NCCIH's digest on supplements and cognitive function does not mention amino acids.
<span class='t-warn'>The hardest-worked line in the pack.</span> Protect is a verb of prevention and improve is a verb of outcome. Nothing in the seven printed ingredients is an antioxidant in the ordinary sense, and none of the sources we opened attaches an oxidative-stress effect to arginine, citrulline or beta-alanine at any dose, let alone at these.
Nitric oxide is a genuine signalling molecule, so there is a mechanism story available here — but it needs an amount. The NIH reports that 2 to 20 grams a day of arginine has little to no effect on nitric oxide concentration or blood flow. This capsule holds 400 milligrams.
Long-term brain health is the sort of phrase that sits just short of a disease claim without crossing into one. No published human trial exists on this formula, and no outcome is measured anywhere in the material we were given.
Nothing on this panel is a neurotransmitter precursor in the sense the sentence implies. Arginine and citrulline feed the nitric oxide pathway, which is vascular rather than neurotransmitter synthesis.
<span class='t-warn'>A bonus e-book supplied with this product, and the word is cures.</span> The product's own boxed disclaimer states it is “not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.” 21 CFR 101.93 lists statements in material accompanying a product among the ways a disease claim may be made. We are not lawyers and this is not a legal opinion; it is a comparison between two things that arrive in the same box.
A second bonus, about the gut, on a memory product. Nothing on this panel relates to digestion.
A third bonus, about sleep. Nothing on this panel relates to sleep, and the label's own suggested use is a morning dose.
The one bonus whose subject matches the product. Brain-training exercises are not a claim about the capsule and we have no view on the booklet's contents, which we were not sent.
A fifth bonus. The label's own suggested use is one sentence long and already complete, so it is not clear what this personalises.
A roundel with a percentage and no object. It is not a money-back figure — the separate gold roundel carries that, and the brief puts the window at 60 days from purchase.
No published human trial exists on the finished MemoHoney capsule. Each card names a source and gives its exact words, including the parts that do not flatter the product. Tap a card to see it.
Front of the card: what it is. Tap it over for the named source and the exact words, including the parts that do not flatter the product.
The brand's Inside MemoHoney artwork shows six molecule tiles on a ground of dripping honeycomb, headed six named ingredients. The printed panel declares seven, because this artwork omits the calcium.
Three images from the supplied set, captioned with what is actually in them.
Look at the props in the product scene. Ginkgo, lion's mane, blueberries and a herb sprig are four of the most recognised brain-health botanicals there are, and not one of them is on the panel. On ginkgo specifically, NCCIH writes that there is no conclusive evidence it is efficacious in preventing or slowing dementia or cognitive decline — so the photograph is borrowing recognition from a botanical that would not have carried the claim even if it were in the bottle.
Five of the seven MemoHoney ingredients are amino acid compounds: L-arginine, L-arginine AKG, L-citrulline HCl, L-citrulline malate and beta-alanine. Four of those five have a substantial entry in the NIH fact sheet on exercise and athletic performance.
Set the amounts aside for a moment and look only at what the ingredients are.
Five of the seven declared ingredients are amino acid compounds: L-arginine, L-arginine AKG, L-citrulline HCl, L-citrulline malate and beta-alanine.
Four of those five have a substantial entry in the NIH's fact sheet on dietary supplements for exercise and athletic performance. That is where the dose figures on this site come from, because that is where the research lives. Arginine and citrulline feed the nitric oxide pathway, which widens blood vessels; beta-alanine buffers muscle acidity and is studied for endurance. These are the contents of a pre-workout scoop.
NCCIH's digest on dietary supplements and cognitive function, dementia and Alzheimer's disease reviews ginkgo, omega-3s, vitamin E, curcumin and B vitamins. It does not mention amino acids at all.
There is a mechanism story available here and we should be fair about it: nitric oxide is a genuine signalling molecule and cerebral blood flow is a genuine thing. But the NIH's own summary of arginine is that 2 to 20 grams a day has “little to no effect on nitric oxide concentration, blood flow, or exercise metabolites” — and this capsule holds 400 milligrams counting both forms.
So the story needs a dose it does not have, in a research literature that is about muscles rather than memory.
It is not saying the ingredients are unsafe or that the label is dishonest. Everything in the capsule is declared and the claim on the bottle is ordinary structure-function wording. It is saying that the formula comes from a different aisle than the bottle does.
The label is the good part: every amount is printed, there is no proprietary blend and the caution panel is complete. The weak part is the doses, which are far below the amounts used in the research.
The left column is the longest this desk has written. So is the right one, and they are about different things.
MemoHoney may suit adults who want a label they can actually read. Ask a doctor first if your memory has slipped recently or is getting worse, or if family and friends have noticed a change.
This is the honest case for the product, and it is a real one. Every dietary ingredient carries a printed amount, the serving is a single capsule, the servings per container are stated, the other-ingredients line is complete and the caution panel is properly worded. If you are tired of proprietary blends, this label is the opposite of one.
One capsule, with water, in the morning. Thirty in a bottle, so a bottle is thirty days with no arithmetic. The supply question that takes three paragraphs on most products takes one line here.
7.5 mg NE is about half an adult day's requirement, well under the 35 mg upper limit for supplemental niacin, and far below the 30 to 50 mg where flushing starts. As vitamin doses go it is sensible.
The capsule is hypromellose, named on the label rather than left to be guessed at, and the listing carries a vegetarian mark. The other two excipients are vegetable stearate and silicon dioxide.
A US order desk (its number is in the footer), an office and a returns address in New York, an order email, and a second telephone number and email printed on the bottle itself. That is more contact detail than most products in this category publish.
Thirty capsules is thirty days, the guarantee is sixty, and one bottle finishes with the window still half open. As trial arrangements go this one is unusually clean.
This is the central problem and it is visible precisely because the label discloses everything. Eighty capsules to reach a studied citrulline malate dose. Forty to reach the bottom of the beta-alanine range. Fifteen to reach the bottom of the arginine range in the monograph we read. The label says one.
The monograph we read is direct: “L-arginine is not recommended following acute myocardial infarction.” One trial was stopped early after 8.6% of the arginine group died against none in the control group. The label's caution panel covers this only through its general known medical condition clause.
“Caution is warranted in patients concomitantly using L-arginine supplementation and nitrates.” Arginine's effect on insulin and cholesterol-lowering drugs is described as unpredictable, and hypotension may occur because of its vasodilatory effect.
The photographs show ginkgo, lion's mane and blueberries. The panel shows none of them. If those are what you were shopping for, this is not the bottle.
There is none. Seven dietary ingredients, three other ingredients, and honey is not among the ten.
The label's own caution panel says to consult a physician first, and the brief says adults 18 and over.
There is no published human trial on it. NCCIH's digest on supplements and cognitive function reviews ginkgo, omega-3, vitamin E, curcumin and B vitamins and does not mention amino acids at all.
Answer five short questions to see whether to speak to a doctor first. Nothing you answer leaves your browser. Two of the five are about the heart, and that is deliberate.
Nothing you answer leaves your browser. Two of the five are about the heart, and that is deliberate.
0 of 5 answered
The caution panel is printed in full and says not to exceed the recommended dose. The one thing it does not say concerns L-arginine, which the sources we read say is not recommended after a heart attack.
Everything here is sourced. Nothing here is medical advice, and none of it replaces the clinician or pharmacist who knows what else you take.
Begin with the label, because on this product the label does its job. The caution panel is printed in full: Do not exceed recommended dose / Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18 and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement / Keep out of reach of children / Do not use if safety seal is damaged or missing Four instructions, properly worded, including the tamper-seal line most labels omit.
The arginine. This is the specific thing worth knowing, and it is the strongest caution on this site. The professional monograph we read states plainly: “L-arginine is not recommended following acute myocardial infarction.” It records a trial terminated early because 8.6% of patients in the L-arginine group died, while no deaths occurred in the control group.
The same source adds: “Caution is warranted in patients concomitantly using L-arginine supplementation and nitrates,” because arginine may potentiate the effects of nitroglycerin and similar medicines. Its effects on insulin and cholesterol-lowering drugs are described as unpredictable, and hypotension may occur because arginine is a vasodilator. Reported adverse reactions include nausea, diarrhea, dyspepsia, palpitations, headache and numbness.
Why that matters here. This is a memory supplement. Its audience is older adults, a proportion of whom have had a cardiac event or take nitrates. The label's caution panel covers them only through its general known medical condition clause, which is correct as far as it goes and does not name the interaction.
The rest is reassuring. Beta-alanine's characteristic effect is tingling, and the NIH puts the threshold at at least 800 mg — twenty times what this capsule holds, so nothing will be felt. Niacin flushing typically begins at 30 to 50 mg and this capsule declares 7.5 mg NE, well under the 35 mg upper limit for supplemental niacin. The calcium is negligible. Nothing in the other-ingredients line is unusual.
And one genuine advantage of full disclosure. On every other product this desk has reviewed, we have had to tell readers that their pharmacist would have nothing to look at. Here you can photograph the panel and hand over seven real numbers.
A sentence naming the arginine caution. Ask your doctor before use if you have had a heart attack or take nitrates. It would cost nothing, it is specific to this formula, and on a product aimed at this audience it is the most useful thing a caution panel could say.
The middle column is printed on the bottle and the right column comes from a named source we opened. For example, citrulline malate is 100 mg per capsule against an 8 g protocol, which would take 80 capsules.
Every figure in the middle column is printed on the bottle. Every figure on the right is from a named source we opened.
| Ingredient | Per capsule | What our sources record | Capsules to reach it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Niacin | 7.5 mg NE | 16 mg NE a day, the adult RDA | 2 |
| Calcium (as calcium carbonate) | 18 mg | 1,300 mg a day, the FDA Daily Value | 72 |
| L-Arginine, base plus AKG | 400 mg | 6–30 g a day in three divided doses | 15 |
| L-Citrulline HCl | 100 mg | no conversion for this salt in our sources | — |
| L-Citrulline Malate | 100 mg | 8 g before exercise, in the protocol NIH records | 80 |
| Beta Alanine | 40 mg | 1.6–6.4 g a day over 4–8 weeks | 40 |
| The whole capsule | 665.5 mg declared | — | — |
| The whole bottle | 30 capsules | — | — |
Take one capsule daily with an 8 oz glass of water. For best results, take it 20 to 30 minutes before a meal. A bottle holds 30 capsules, so one a day lasts thirty days.
Four steps. Two are the label's own words and two are ours, marked as such.
From the label: As a dietary supplement, take one (1) capsule daily with an 8 oz. glass of water. One a day, thirty in a bottle, thirty days.
Also the label's: For best results, take 20-30 minutes before a meal with 8 oz of water or as directed by your healthcare professional — the label’s own words. The written brief shortens this to in the morning; the bottle is the instruction that governs.
Ours. On this product that is actually worth doing, because the panel carries seven real numbers your pharmacist can use. Ask specifically about the arginine if you have had a cardiac event or take nitrates.
The label's own instruction. No temperature is given, so use the ordinary reading: a cupboard rather than a windowsill or a bathroom shelf.
One bottle is 30 capsules at one capsule a day, which is thirty days. Change the pack size in the planner to see where a bottle lands against the 60-day guarantee.
Fixed to the label's own serving of one capsule a day. Change the pack size to see where a bottle lands against the 60-day guarantee.
Pack size
Capsules a day — fixed at one, which is what the label says
Speak to a doctor first if your memory has slipped recently or is getting worse, or family and friends have noticed a change. The right card is about the order itself. Show the label to your doctor before the first capsule.
Read the left card first. If any line describes you, show the label to your doctor before the first capsule; the right card is about the order itself.
Sudden confusion, slurred speech, a drooping face or weakness on one side can be a stroke. Call 911 straight away.
One bottle is 30 capsules, a thirty-day supply, and the price is shown at checkout. No figure was published to us in advance. The 60-day guarantee is still half open when one bottle ends.
No price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · Returns run on the listing’s window, not a seller guarantee · What that actually means
No pack price was published to us and we print none. The denominator is fixed, though: one capsule a day, thirty capsules a bottle, thirty days a bottle. Divide any checkout price by the days in the pack.
No price, as usual. But for once the denominator is there.
No pack price was published to us and we print none. Pack prices are the ones the info page shows at checkout, which is the usual gap and the reason price clarity scores 1.5 out of 5 on our card.
What is unusual is the other half. A cost per day needs a number of days, and here there is one. One capsule daily, thirty capsules per bottle, thirty days. So the moment you see a figure at the checkout you can divide it: a one-bottle price by 30, a two-bottle price by 60, three by 90, six by 180.
That sounds trivial. It is not. On the four products this desk reviewed before this one, the serving size was either ambiguous or missing, and a cost per day could not be calculated at all even once a price was known. Here the arithmetic is waiting for one number.
There is also a comparison this product permits that most do not: you can price it per milligram. Every amount is declared, so a pack price divided by 30 capsules and again by 665.5 mg gives a real cost per milligram of declared ingredient, and that figure can be compared with any other fully disclosed product on the shelf.
Buy one bottle. Thirty capsules is thirty days and the sixty-day guarantee is still half open when it runs out, which is as clean a trial arrangement as this category offers.
This site, memoahoney.com, is a USA Authorized MemoHoney Retailer. Your order goes to the order desk with the 60-day window attached. A marketplace listing is a different seller, and we cannot see or refund that order.
memoahoney.com, the USA Authorized MemoHoney Retailer. Your order goes to the order desk listed in the footer, with the 60-day window attached and an order ID that desk can look up.
We cannot see the order, refund it, or tell you anything about storage or handling in a third-party chain. The other seller's policy is the only one that applies, and it may not be sixty days.
Check any price offered that way against the checkout here before entering a card. We do not send price emails and we never paste tracking or affiliate links into our pages.
Sixteen marks are published as supplied, with what each one does and does not establish. The only mark with a number behind it is money back: 60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window.
Sixteen marks, published as supplied, with what each one does and does not establish.
Exactly one of them carries a number: the 60-day money-back guarantee. The rest name no certifying body and supply no certificate, and two of them — physician formulated and third-party tested — point at a person and a laboratory that are not named anywhere in the material we were given.
Five bonus e-books are published as they came, with what each one is about. One title uses a medical word, which matters on material that accompanies a supplement. We note it so you can judge the bonuses yourself.
Published as they came, with what each one is about.
Three of the five are about subjects the panel does not touch — herbs, the gut and sleep. The first one is the problem: the word is cures, on material accompanying a product whose own boxed disclaimer says it is not intended to cure any disease.
The material supplied with MemoHoney has a review block with a star score, review and order counts and eight named buyers. We do not show it, because its source note marks it as layout copy, not real customers.
The material supplied with MemoHoney does contain a review block: a star score, a count of written reviews, a count of orders, a recommendation percentage and eight named buyers with ages, cities, pack sizes and day counts.
Its own source note says, in as many words, that the reviews, star scores and order counts in that pack are layout copy only — placeholder content for designing a page, not feedback from people who bought this product.
So we do not print it. Not as reviews, not as a rating in the header, not as an order count, and not as a “% would recommend” figure. Publishing invented testimonials is the one thing this desk will not do, whatever it costs in conversion.
Individual experiences, collected after purchase, attributable to an order, and published unedited including the bad ones. Where we have had one on this desk, we have printed it in full and said who supplied it.
A number with no verifiable set behind it is decoration. Any site can print 4.7 out of 5. What you can check is the label, and the label pages on this site are where the evidence actually is.
Write to the website inbox listed in the footer. We will publish what people actually send us, good and bad, marked as unverified, and we will say how many we have. Until then this page stays as it is.
We left out eleven photographs: portraits of identifiable people presented as customers, a portrait presented as a named expert, and a white-coated figure holding the bottle. Product and label images are used instead.
The asset pack for this product contains portrait photographs of identifiable people presented as customers, a portrait whose file name presents its subject as a named expert, and a white-coated figure holding the bottle whose file name presents him as a doctor of this brand.
Beside them sits a review block that the same pack describes, in its own words, as layout copy only. Putting those two things together would mean attaching invented praise to real faces, and printing a credential for a clinician who is named nowhere in any document we were given.
So none of the following appears anywhere on this site — not as reviews, not as illustration, and not as decoration:
What this costs us: the most persuasive material in the pack. It is still the only defensible call, and we would rather show you the list of what we left out than quietly use it. Every other file in the pack — forty-six of them, including the ones that do not flatter the product — is published somewhere on this site.
The guarantee runs sixty days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window. Keep the order email, then call the order desk before you post anything. The order ID is the first thing the desk will ask for.
Sixty days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window.
It carries the order ID, which is the first thing the desk will ask for, and the date the 60 days run from.
Start the claim on the phone with the order ID. An unexpected parcel is harder to match to an order at the other end. Note that this is the site's desk, not the number printed on the bottle.
Full name, the email address on the order and the order ID, written on a sheet inside the parcel.
To 950 Third Avenue, Floor 7, New York, NY 10022. Return shipping is paid by the buyer. Keep the tracking number until the refund lands.
Three to five business days for the desk to credit it once the return is processed, then five to ten days for the money to appear on the card.
Fifteen details were not published, including any human trial on this formula, a pack price and a cost per capsule. Every dose comparison on this site is against research on single ingredients, not on MemoHoney itself.
Eight places differ between the label, the brief and the artwork. One example is the telephone number: the bottle prints a number with a 507 area code, while the order desk number in the footer is different. The table lists each conflict.
| Conflict | What we did |
|---|---|
| The telephone number on the bottle is not the order number on this site | The label prints a number with a 507 area code beside the distributor block. The brief supplied for this site gives a different one, listed in the footer, as the sales and refund desk. beside the distributor block. The brief supplied for this site gives the order desk (its number is in the footer) as the sales and refund desk. Both are real numbers in the pack and they are different. Use the one on this site for orders placed here, because that is the desk with the order record; the number on the bottle belongs to the distributor. |
| The brief's dose is shorter than the label's | The brief says take 1 capsule daily with a glass of water, preferably in the morning before a meal. The label says take one (1) capsule daily with an 8 oz. glass of water. For best results, take 20-30 minutes before a meal with 8 oz of water or as directed by your healthcare professional — the label’s own words. Same dose, but the label specifies the volume, the window and the deferral to a clinician. The label governs. |
| The marketing names six ingredients; the panel declares seven | The Inside MemoHoney artwork is headed six named ingredients and the written brief lists the same six. Both omit the calcium, which is on the printed panel at 18 mg. Nothing is concealed — the panel is the document that governs and it lists all seven — but a buyer reading only the artwork has seen six of seven. |
| The printed calcium percentage does not survive a recalculation | 18 mg against the FDA's 1,300 mg Daily Value is 1.4%, which to the nearest whole percent is 1%. The panel prints 1.5%. The niacin percentage on the same panel is correct. |
| An unqualified Made in USA badge sits beside a correctly qualified label | The bottle says Manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients. The listing carries two unqualified Made in USA roundels. The FTC reserves the unqualified claim for products that are “all or virtually all” made in the United States. |
| The photographs show four ingredients the product does not contain | Ginkgo leaves, lion's mane mushrooms, blueberries and a herb sprig are staged around the bottle in the product scene. None is on the panel and the brand claims none of them in writing. |
| The brand name points at an ingredient that is not in the bottle | MemoHoney, a honeycomb logo, dripping-honey artwork and a bee. No honey on the panel and none in the other-ingredients line. |
| A bonus e-book uses a word the product's own disclaimer rules out | The product's boxed disclaimer says it is not intended to cure any disease. A bonus supplied with it is titled 101 Herbal Cures. 21 CFR 101.93 lists statements in accompanying material among the ways a disease claim may be made. |
Our score for MemoHoney is 2.4 out of 5. Panel completeness scores a full 5.0, the first this desk has awarded on that line. Dose against the evidence scores half a mark, and the average carries both.
2.4 out of 5. This is the best label this desk has read and one of the weakest formulas, and those two sentences are the same sentence. Full disclosure is what lets anybody see that a capsule holding 100 mg of citrulline malate is an eightieth of a studied dose; a proprietary blend would have hidden exactly that. We would rather review this product than any of the four before it, and we would not buy it for the reason it is sold.
Dr. Judith Leone-Friedman, a neuropsychologist, reviews the label transcriptions, the ingredient and safety pages and each journal post here for accuracy. Written by the Memoahoney Editorial Desk. Memoahoney is the USA Authorized MemoHoney Retailer, operating from 420 Lexington Avenue, Floor 16, New York, NY 10170, USA. The desk is an organisation rather than a single writer, and every page names its reviewer, Dr. Judith Leone-Friedman, a neuropsychologist.
Everything here is read off the printed label. Where a fact was not published to us, the page says not published. Every study we cite is one we opened and read, including the ones that found nothing. A correction moves the last-updated date forward.
We earn when you buy through this site. That is why the dose comparisons, the list of what was not published and an editorial score of 2.4 out of 5 are all published here.
Last updated October 26, 2026 · Our full method · Report a correction
Six longer pieces from the editorial desk follow, each built on the printed label and reviewed before publication. They include the printed panel line by line and how to match a dose to a study.
Six longer pieces from the editorial desk, each built on the printed label and reviewed before publication.
These are the sources behind this page, including the FDA Daily Value table and the NIH fact sheets. The Daily Value for niacin is 16 mg NE and for calcium 1,300 mg, used to recompute both printed percentages.
Every source above was opened and read. Studies that found nothing are included on purpose.
These answers cover what MemoHoney is, its ingredients, how to take it, whether it works, safety, side effects, FDA status, honey, price and the 60-day guarantee. Each one is based on the printed label.
MemoHoney is a dietary supplement in capsules, sold for memory and cognitive support. One bottle holds 30 capsules and the label's suggested use is one capsule daily with an 8 oz glass of water, 20 to 30 minutes before a meal. The Supplement Facts panel declares seven ingredients and prints an amount for every one.
Each capsule holds niacin 7.5 mg NE, calcium 18 mg, L-arginine base 200 mg, L-arginine AKG 200 mg, L-citrulline HCl 100 mg, L-citrulline malate 100 mg and beta alanine 40 mg. The other ingredients are a hypromellose vegetable capsule, vegetable stearate and silicon dioxide. Every amount is printed, with no proprietary blend.
The label says take one capsule daily with an 8 oz glass of water. For best results, take it 20 to 30 minutes before a meal, or as directed by your healthcare professional. A bottle holds 30 capsules, so one capsule a day lasts thirty days.
No published human trial exists on the finished MemoHoney capsule, and none is claimed. The doses are far below the amounts used in research on single ingredients: reaching the studied amount of arginine would take 15 capsules a day, and citrulline 80. The label itself claims only Advanced Memory Support.
No. MemoHoney is a dietary supplement, and dietary supplements are not FDA approved before they are sold. Its label claim, Advanced Memory Support, is structure and function wording. The label states it is manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients.
Nothing in the seven printed ingredients is exotic, and the caution panel on the bottle is complete. The specific thing to know is about arginine: the source we read says it is not recommended after a heart attack and calls for caution with nitrates. If either applies to you, ask a clinician first.
The bottle carries a complete caution panel, and the label says not to exceed one capsule a day. L-arginine is not recommended after a heart attack and calls for caution alongside nitrates, so ask your doctor first if either applies. The niacin, at 7.5 mg NE, is far below the 30 to 50 mg at which flushing typically starts.
Yes, if your memory has changed recently or keeps getting worse, if family or friends have noticed a change, or if you take medicine for blood pressure, a nitrate or a blood thinner. Pregnant or nursing mothers and anyone under 18 should also ask, as the caution panel says. Sudden confusion or trouble speaking means calling 911.
No. The panel lists seven dietary ingredients and the other-ingredients line lists three, and honey is not among the ten. The name, the honeycomb logo and the dripping-honey artwork all point at something the bottle does not contain.
This site is run by the Memoahoney Editorial Desk, a USA authorized MemoHoney retailer in New York. Its order buttons open the seller's secure checkout, where the pack and the price are shown before you pay. Tracking, changes and refunds go through the order desk listed in the footer.
No pack price was published to us, so we print none. The price is whatever the secure checkout shows before you pay. One capsule a day means a bottle is thirty days, so any price divides cleanly into a cost per day: the pack price divided by thirty times the number of bottles.
Sixty days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. It is counted from purchase, not from delivery. Keep the order email, then call the order desk with your order ID before you post anything back. The guarantee is a purchase policy, not a medical promise.
One bottle is 30 capsules at one a day, so a bottle is thirty days. The 60-day guarantee runs from purchase, not from delivery, and the price is shown at checkout.
One bottle is 30 capsules at one a day, so a bottle is thirty days and the 60-day guarantee still has thirty left to run when it ends. The 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