Magic Mind Review 2026

James BevanJames BevanUpdated October 28, 2026
Magic Mind Original mental performance shot, 2 fl oz bottle, official product image

Magic Mind is the green matcha shot sold as a swap for your morning coffee, with mushrooms and adaptogens in one small bottle. But is there enough of each to matter, and is it worth one of the highest prices we've audited? To find out, we've added up what its ingredients would weigh at the doses in the research, checked the brand's study and refund terms, and read what reviewers and buyers say.

Quick verdict

Our scientific audit

1.6/ 10

Buyer rating

7.6/ 10
  • Price per serving$5.95
  • Doses in rangeNone printed
  • Caffeine55 mg
  • Money-back guarantee45 days
  • Third-party testingPartly, no report published
  • Servings per pack15

Buying these ingredients as separate bottles, at the doses studies used, costs $3.25 a day less. See the list.

Check latest price at Magic Mind

Build Magic Mind yourself

Our pick for each ingredient at the dose the studies used, within the label's recommended dose.

Built yourself

$2.70 a day

Average rating Audit rating 8.4/10

Magic Mind Mental Performance Shot (Original)

$5.95 a day

Audit rating 1.6/10

Buying separately saves $3.25 a day ($97.50 for 30 servings).

The supplements we recommend to build this stack

You don't need every one of these, so start with the ingredients that fit what you're after, and check with your doctor first if you take any medication.

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Better-rated alternatives

  • Transparent Labs CognitionScientific auditScientific audit 7.8/10Buyer ratingBuyer rating 9.7/10

    4 of 6 ingredients at studied amounts

    Shares 3 ingredients with Magic Mind Mental Performance Shot (Original)

    $1.67 a day

    Check price
  • VyvamindScientific auditScientific audit 6.4/10Buyer ratingBuyer rating 7.8/10

    2 of 4 ingredients at studied amounts

    Shares 2 ingredients with Magic Mind Mental Performance Shot (Original)

    $2.33 a day

    Check price

We may earn a commission from links on this page, at no extra cost to you. How we make money

In this review

What's good, and what isn't

Pros

  • 55 mg of caffeine is printed on the label, a light dose with 3 g of added sugar
  • Buyers rate it 3.8 out of 5 across 1,743 ratings
  • First orders come with a refund that doesn't ask you to send anything back

Cons

  • Every active sits in one 1,780 mg blend with no amounts, and the seven we can benchmark would need 3,870 mg at the doses their studies used
  • The brand's study is a self-reported survey of 82 people with no control group
  • The product page promises 100 days, but the guarantee policy says 45 and subscription renewals aren't covered

Why Magic Mind scored 1.6 out of 10 in our scientific audit

  • Dose fit40%0

    The label prints no amount for any of the ten actives in its blend, so none can earn dose credit. The 55 mg of caffeine is printed only as a total for the bottle, so we count it as a fact about the drink rather than a scored ingredient.

  • Evidence30%0

    Evidence only counts when we can match a dose to the studies. Bacopa's research is strong and ashwagandha's and rhodiola's moderate, but with no amounts printed, none of it can count.

  • Transparency20%45

    One blend hides every active, and the label names no extract or standardization for the ashwagandha, bacopa, rhodiola or turmeric. The box and the brand's site also print different blend totals, 1,780 mg and 1,925 mg.

  • Testing10%70

    The brand names LabProof's plastic chemicals certification and says each formula is tested for contaminants, but no report is published and LabProof's search didn't list it. A certificate is only available by email.

Worked out under method audit-v2.0. How the rating is built

Score history
  1. Oct 28, 2026 First audit published (1.6)

    We checked the label, compared each dose with the human research and published the review.

A 1.6 looks harsh for a drink plenty of people enjoy, so it's worth being clear about what it measures. Our audit only credits an ingredient when the label says how much of it you're getting, and Magic Mind's label doesn't say for any of them. Ten actives share one 1,780 mg blend, so dose fit and evidence both score zero, and nearly all of the rating comes from the label's other details and the brand's testing claim.

That isn't a verdict on how the drink feels. The 55 mg of caffeine is printed and real, and buyers rate it well. What holds the score down is that nobody outside the company can check whether the rest is anywhere near the amounts in the research, and the blend is too small for all of it to be. Printing the amounts would lift the score more than anything else Magic Mind could change.

The claims, checked

Official Magic Mind Original mental performance shot, 2 fl oz bottle, from the brand's product page
Official product image. View official source
Magic Mind supplement facts. Serving size 1 bottle (2 fl oz). Calories 20, 3 g added sugars, vitamin C 100 mg, vitamin D3 25 mcg, riboflavin 1 mg, niacin 8 mg, vitamin B12 2.4 mcg. Magic Mind Nulixir Patented Mental Performance Formula 1780 mg with matcha, ashwagandha, bacopa, citicoline as Cognizin, rhodiola, turmeric, lion's mane, cordyceps, L-theanine and natural caffeine. Caffeine 55 mg
Supplement facts panel on the 12-bottle box, from Magic Mind's Amazon store. View official source

The panel on the box matches our records. A serving is one 2 fl oz bottle, with 55 mg of caffeine printed under the facts and 3 g of added sugar, which comes from organic agave.2 The vitamins are spelled out in full, from 100 mg of vitamin C to small amounts of B2, B3 and B12, which is more than the label tells you about the ten ingredients the drink is sold on.

The name is the oddity. The box calls the blend "Magic Mind Nulixir Patented Mental Performance Formula," while the facts file on the brand's site spells it "Nulixer," and none of the Magic Mind pages we read gives a patent number or says what it covers.23 Nulixir, an ingredient company, holds patents on encapsulated ingredients, but we couldn't link any of them to this drink.10 The panel has no directions either. The product page says to drink one bottle in the morning, and the brand's disclaimer page says not to have more than one a day.18

“Every ingredient is included at clinically studied doses”

Doesn't hold up

This line is in the product page's FAQ.1 No page gives the amounts, and the seven ingredients we can benchmark would need 3,870 mg at the doses their studies used, more than twice the 1,780 mg blend.2 The only amounts in circulation came from Innerbody's email to customer service, and two of the four it was given are half the doses in their studies.18

“In a study conducted by Magic Mind, daily use over a 60 day period was associated with statistically significant reductions in stress and anxiety”

Partly

The science page links to the study, and it's a survey. Magic Mind asked 82 healthy adults about their stress, anxiety, fatigue and focus between February and October 2024, and the write-up itself says "The study had no control group and relied on self-report."76 Scores did improve, but without a placebo group there's no way to separate the drink from expectation, a morning routine or anything else that changed. We found no trial of Magic Mind on PubMed or ClinicalTrials.gov.9

“5x absorption vs pills & powders”

Unverified

The product page says the drink is "Nano-encapsulated" and that its ingredients "absorb up to 1.5 hours faster than non-encapsulated ingredients."1 We found no data behind either number on the site and no published study of this drink's absorption. Better absorption also can't make up for an amount nobody can see, since you'd still need to know how much went in.

“Third-party tested and Certified Safe from Plastic Chemicals by LabProof”

Partly

The product page and science page both carry this, and the science page says each formula is tested for "over 56 contaminants including PFAS, phthalates, plastic chemicals, heavy metals, and mycotoxins."16 LabProof's public search didn't list Magic Mind when we looked,19 and the FAQ says you can get a certificate of analysis by emailing the company.4 So there's a named program, but no report you can read, and nothing we found says the testing checks how much of each ingredient is in the bottle.

“100-day money-back guarantee”

Partly

The product page promises 100 days and "no need to ship anything back."1 The terms elsewhere are narrower. The FAQ offers the guarantee "to all first-time purchasers" and says "We cannot issue refunds for recurring orders."4 The refunds page caps it at 60 bottles on the first order,5 and the separate money-back guarantee policy gives 45 days from purchase, not 100.20 The policy is the one to rely on, so if you want your money back, ask within 45 days and before your first subscription renewal.

What's inside, audited

Every active sits in that one blend. The label lists ceremonial grade matcha, ashwagandha, bacopa, citicoline as Cognizin, rhodiola, turmeric, lion's mane, cordyceps, L-theanine and natural caffeine, in that order.2 A blend has to list its ingredients from most to least by weight, so matcha is the biggest share, but the order is all it tells you.11 Magic Mind says "Every ingredient is included at clinically studied doses,"1 and since the label gives us no way to check that, we added up what those doses would weigh instead.

IngredientLowest dose in studies with a benefitAmount on the label
Ashwagandha300 mgNot printed
Bacopa250 mgNot printed
Citicoline250 mgNot printed
Rhodiola170 mgNot printed
Lion's mane1,800 mgNot printed
Cordyceps1,000 mgNot printed
L-theanine100 mgNot printed
All seven together3,870 mg1,780 mg for the whole blend

Matcha and turmeric root aren't in the table, because we don't hold either powder to a studied dose. The caffeine is printed as a 55 mg total for the bottle.

Those seven come to 3,870 mg, more than twice the size of the whole blend, and that's before any matcha or turmeric. Lion's mane and cordyceps alone would need 2,800 mg. So whatever the real split is, several of these ingredients have to sit below the amounts their studies used, and the larger 1,925 mg figure on the brand's site doesn't change that.3

The two mushroom figures are also the weakest in the table, to be fair to Magic Mind. The 1,800 mg for lion's mane comes from a pilot trial in 41 young adults, where one dose made people quicker on a single speed test.13 The 1,000 mg for cordyceps comes from 12 young men who took one dose before a cycling test.14 Even at those amounts, neither would be much of a reason to buy a focus drink.

The better-researched ingredients are the ones we'd most like numbers for. Citicoline's benefit showed up at 250 mg a day in a trial of 60 women aged 40 to 60.12 Bacopa's best-known trial gave 300 mg a day for 12 weeks, and its memory results come from weeks of daily use like that.15 Innerbody reports that Magic Mind's customer service told its tester the shot has 125 mg each of citicoline and bacopa, 250 mg of ashwagandha and 150 mg of rhodiola.18 We can't check those figures or say which batch they came from, but if they're right, all four fall short of the amounts in the table.

That leaves the caffeine, which is the part you're most likely to feel. The bottle has 55 mg, a little over half a mug of coffee, and research reviews find better alertness and attention from about 40 mg upward.16 Theanine is in the blend too, at an amount nobody can see.

Also on the label are vitamin C 100 mg, vitamin D 25 mcg, vitamin B3 8 mg, vitamin B12 2.4 mcg. These have no cognitive dose range for people who aren't deficient, so they don't count toward the formula score.

How we choose the studies and set these ranges

Compare it yourself

Magic Mind against its closest matches

ProductMagic Mind Original mental performance shot, 2 fl oz bottle, official product imageMagic Mind Mental Performance Shot (Original)This reviewTransparent Labs Cognition bottle, official product imageTransparent Labs CognitionVyvamind bottle, official product imageVyvamindMind Lab Pro bottles, official product imageMind Lab Pro
Scientific audit1.6/107.8/106.4/105.5/10
Buyer rating7.6/109.7/107.8/108.0/10
Price per serving$5.95$1.67$2.33$2.30
Doses of Magic Mind Mental Performance Shot (Original)'s ingredients
AshwagandhaIn a blend, dose not printedNot in formulaNot in formulaNot in formula
Bacopa MonnieriIn a blend, dose not printedNot in formulaNot in formula150 mgfull-spectrum, 24% bacosides100 mg below the study dose benchmark
CiticolineIn a blend, dose not printed250 mgCognizinAt or above the study dose benchmark191 mg200 mg citicoline sodium on the label59 mg below the study dose benchmark250 mgCognizin (per website, not on label)At or above the study dose benchmark
Rhodiola RoseaIn a blend, dose not printed600 mgRhodiolife, 5% rosavins, 1.8% salidrosideAt or above the study dose benchmarkNot in formula50 mg3% rosavins, 1% salidrosides120 mg below the study dose benchmark
Lion's Mane MushroomIn a blend, dose not printedNot in formulaNot in formula500 mgorganic, mycelium and fruit body1,300 mg below the study dose benchmark
CordycepsIn a blend, dose not printedNot in formulaNot in formulaNot in formula
L-TheanineIn a blend, dose not printed100 mgAt or above the study dose benchmark150 mgAt or above the study dose benchmark100 mgAt or above the study dose benchmark

The products that share the most cognitive ingredients with Magic Mind Mental Performance Shot (Original) are shown first. Any product sharing at least two can be added.

Transparent Labs Cognition covers the same ground with every amount printed. It has 250 mg of citicoline, 600 mg of rhodiola and 100 mg of theanine alongside its caffeine, for $1.67 a serving, so you'd know what you were getting for a fraction of the price. Vyvamind is closer to Magic Mind's light caffeine, with 75 mg plus theanine and citicoline, at $2.33.

If it's the calm caffeine you like and you don't need the rest, Nootropics Depot's Caffeine + L-Theanine gives you 100 mg of caffeine and 200 mg of theanine for 33 cents a capsule. None of these is a drink, though, and if a ready-made shot that replaces your coffee is the point, that's the one thing Magic Mind does that the capsules don't.

Price and where to buy

Magic Mind sold 15 bottles for $89.25 as a one-time order when we checked, which is $5.95 a shot.1 That's one of the highest prices per serving of anything we've audited. The subscription is the brand's real offer, at "50% off first order, then 34% off forever" for 15 bottles, so a month of daily shots still costs well over most capsules.1 Shipping is free on subscriptions, and on one-time orders only above a certain total.4

The brand also sells Magic Mind on Amazon in 5, 15 and 30 packs, and Whole Foods sells single bottles through Amazon.4262723 Target stocks it as well.28

What studied amounts cost separately

This section prices the seven blend ingredients we can benchmark, bought as separate bottles at the doses the studies started from. Magic Mind doesn't print its own amounts, so it isn't a like-for-like comparison, but it shows what the amounts in the research would cost you.

Ingredient and studied amountCost a dayBuy

Ashwagandha 300 mg

$0.17 a dayCheck price

Bacopa 250 mg

Nootropics Depot BaCognize Bacopa

1 capsule of 300 mg, rounded up

$0.29 a dayCheck price

Citicoline 250 mg

$0.45 a dayCheck price

Rhodiola 170 mg

Nootropics Depot Rhodiola Rosea

1 capsule of 500 mg, rounded up

$0.47 a dayCheck price

Lion's mane 1,800 mg

Nutricost Organic Lion's Mane Capsules

3 capsules of 700 mg, rounded up

$0.57 a dayCheck price

Cordyceps 1,000 mg

$0.58 a dayCheck price

L-theanine 100 mg

Nootropics Depot L-Theanine

1 capsule of 200 mg, rounded up

$0.18 a dayCheck price

Bought separately

$2.70 a day

$81.00 for 30 servings

Magic Mind Mental Performance Shot (Original) at magicmind.com

$5.95 a day

$178.50 for 30 servings

Buying separately saves $3.25 a day ($97.50 for 30 servings).

What other reviewers say

Innerbody Research logo

Innerbody Research

Written review, tried by its testers · Elsa Whitney · Updated Dec 2, 2025

“Even with lower-than-ideal doses, our testers saw positive results from Magic Mind and experienced feelings of increased focus and motivation.”

Nutrition Reviews YouTube channel picture

Nutrition Reviews

Written review, from the label and listings · Nutrition Reviews Editorial Team · Reviewed Sep 29, 2026

“But at about $5 a shot with undisclosed ingredient doses, you are paying a large premium for a formula you cannot verify”

Lift Big Eat Big logo

Lift Big Eat Big

Written review, one tester for 30 days · Apr 20, 2026

“Magic Mind delivers a pleasant energy boost through matcha and adaptogens, but the ingredient doses are small and the overall cognitive impact is modest.”

The reviewers who looked closely mostly land where we do. Nutrition Reviews gives it 5.4 on a ten-point scale because you're paying for a formula you can't verify,21 and Innerbody, which gives it an editor's rating of 4.20, also found most of the known amounts below the studies, although its testers liked how it felt.18 Lift Big Eat Big gives it 3.2 out of 5, but the amounts it lists for each ingredient add up to 3,400 mg, nearly twice the blend, and include chaga, which isn't on the label.22 Total Shape's ingredient list includes honey, phosphatidylserine and echinacea, none of which is on today's label, so it seems to describe an older formula.24

What buyers report

3.83.8 out of 5 starsWeighted average of 1,743 ratings on Amazon and Target
Amazon (3 listings)3.8/5 · 1,740 ratings
Target3.0/5 · 3 ratings

What buyers wrote

“It is well worth buying them and keeping them for daily use. Even just one a day helps go a long time.”

“Strange spicy flavor.. not sure if I like it or if it helped”

Safety notes

The caffeine is modest, at 55 mg a bottle, but it still counts. Add it to the coffee, tea and energy drinks you have that day and keep the total under 400 mg, the most the FDA cites as not generally linked with harm in healthy adults.17 Magic Mind says not to have more than one shot a day, and it isn't meant for anyone under 18.8

Ashwagandha is the ingredient to think about. Rare cases of liver injury have been reported with ashwagandha supplements, so if you feel unwell while taking it, stop and see a doctor.25 Magic Mind's disclaimer page asks you to check with a doctor first if you're pregnant, nursing, taking medication or have a medical condition,8 and with rhodiola, turmeric and caffeine in the mix too, that applies if you take anything for blood pressure, blood sugar, mood or thyroid. We're researchers, not doctors.

Final thoughts

Magic Mind is a pleasant way to get 55 mg of caffeine with a long list of well-known ingredients, and plenty of buyers like it. What it isn't is a formula you can check, since the label hides every amount, and the blend is too small to hold its seven benchmarked ingredients at the doses their studies used.

If you enjoy the ritual of a morning shot and the price doesn't bother you, the first-order guarantee makes it a fair thing to try. If you're buying it for the bacopa, citicoline or lion's mane, buy a product that prints the amounts instead. Whichever you choose, keep it to one shot in the morning and count it with your coffee.

FAQ

How much caffeine is in Magic Mind?
55 mg in the Original, printed under the supplement facts. That's a little over half a mug of coffee.
How much of each ingredient is in Magic Mind?
The label doesn't say. All ten actives share one 1,780 mg blend on the box, or 1,925 mg in the facts file on Magic Mind's site, with no amount for any single ingredient.
Does Magic Mind have clinically studied doses?
Not that anyone can check. The seven ingredients we can benchmark would need 3,870 mg at the doses their studies used, more than twice the blend.
Is there a clinical trial of Magic Mind?
No. The brand's study is a self-reported survey of 82 adults with no control group, and we found no trial on PubMed or ClinicalTrials.gov.
Can I get a refund?
On a first order, yes, without sending anything back, up to 60 bottles. Subscription renewals aren't refundable. Go by the policy's 45 days, even though the product page says 100.
How much sugar is in it?
3 g of added sugar a bottle, from organic agave, and 20 calories.
Is Magic Mind on Amazon?
Yes. The brand sells 5, 15 and 30 packs through its Amazon store, and Whole Foods sells single bottles there.

Sources

28 sources cited

  1. Magic Mind. Original mental performance shot product page. "Every ingredient is included at clinically studied doses", "Drink one bottle in the morning", "5x absorption vs pills & powders", "Nano-encapsulated", the LabProof line, the 100-day guarantee, one-time prices of $89.25 (15 bottles), $178.50 (30) and $357.00 (60), and subscription offers. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. magicmind.com
  2. Magic Mind Original supplement facts panel on the 12-bottle box, image in Magic Mind's Amazon store listing. Serving size 1 bottle (2 fl oz), Magic Mind Nulixir Patented Mental Performance Formula 1780 mg, caffeine 55 mg, 3 g added sugars. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. Label image
  3. Magic Mind. Supplement facts file for the Original on magicmind.com. "Magic Mind Nulixer (Patented Mental Performance Formula)" 1925 mg, 25 calories. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. magicmind.com (facts file)
  4. Magic Mind. FAQ. Money-back guarantee "to all first-time purchasers", "We cannot issue refunds for recurring orders", certificates of analysis by email, free shipping terms, and Amazon packs of 5, 15 and 30. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. magicmind.com/pages/faq
  5. Magic Mind. Refunds page. "Refunds are limited to no more than 60 bottles ordered on the first order." Accessed Oct 28, 2026. magicmind.com/pages/refunds
  6. Magic Mind. The science behind Magic Mind. Survey figures, the 60-day study claim, and testing for "over 56 contaminants". Accessed Oct 28, 2026. magicmind.com/pages/science
  7. Magic Mind. 60-day survey. A retrospective survey of 82 healthy adults, February to October 2024, "no control group and relied on self-report". No authors, journal or registration. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. Survey PDF
  8. Magic Mind. Product disclaimer and safety information. "Not intended for those under the age of 18. Do not consume more than one shot per day." Accessed Oct 28, 2026. magicmind.com/pages/disclaimer
  9. PubMed search for "magic mind" with nootropic, supplement or shot, and ClinicalTrials.gov searches for "Magic Mind" and "Nulixir". No trial of the product found. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. clinicaltrials.gov
  10. Google Patents. Publications assigned to Nulixir Inc., including US12485091B2, controlled release core-shell particles. None names Magic Mind. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. patents.google.com
  11. US Code of Federal Regulations, 21 CFR 101.36. Ingredients in a proprietary blend are listed in descending order of predominance by weight. ecfr.gov
  12. McGlade E, et al. Improved attentional performance following citicoline administration in healthy adult women. Food Nutr Sci, 2012. 250 mg or 500 mg Cognizin a day for 28 days, 60 women aged 40 to 60. doi.org
  13. Docherty S, et al. The acute and chronic effects of lion's mane mushroom supplementation on cognitive function, stress and mood in young adults. A double-blind, parallel groups, pilot study. Nutrients, 2023. 1.8 g a day, 41 young adults. PMID 38004235
  14. Farzan H, Koushkie Jahromi M. Acute Cordyceps militaris supplementation and elevated resting oxygen uptake with faster reaction times. A randomized crossover trial. PLoS One, 2026. 1 g once, 12 young men. PMID 42455764
  15. Stough C, et al. The chronic effects of an extract of Bacopa monniera (Brahmi) on cognitive function in healthy human subjects. Psychopharmacology, 2001. 300 mg a day of Keenmind as published, for 12 weeks. PMID 11498727
  16. McLellan TM, Caldwell JA, Lieberman HR. A review of caffeine's effects on cognitive, physical and occupational performance. Neurosci Biobehav Rev, 2016. PMID 27612937
  17. US Food and Drug Administration. Spilling the beans. How much caffeine is too much? 400 mg a day cited as not generally associated with negative effects for most adults. Accessed Oct 22, 2026. fda.gov
  18. Whitney E. Magic Mind review. Innerbody Research, updated Dec 2, 2025. Editor's Rating 4.20, amounts of four ingredients from customer service (ashwagandha 250 mg, rhodiola 150 mg, citicoline 125 mg, bacopa 125 mg). Accessed Oct 28, 2026. innerbody.com
  19. LabProof. Search for "magic mind". No public listing returned. Accessed Oct 21, 2026. labproof.org
  20. Magic Mind. Money-back guarantee policy, last updated 10/26/2026. A refund or replacement "within 45 days of the date of purchase" from authorized US sellers. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. magicmind.com/policies/refund-policy
  21. Nutrition Reviews Editorial Team. Magic Mind Original Mental Performance Shot review. Nutrition Reviews, last reviewed Sep 29, 2026. Score 5.4 out of 10. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. nutritionreviews.org
  22. Lift Big Eat Big. Magic Mind review, Apr 20, 2026. Overall rating 3.2 out of 5, with amounts for eight ingredients including chaga. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. liftbigeatbig.com
  23. Amazon US. Magic Mind Original single 2 fl oz bottle, sold by Whole Foods Market. 3.6 out of 5 from 41 ratings. Accessed Oct 23, 2026. amazon.com
  24. Cunningham J. Magic Mind review. Total Shape, last updated Jan 8, 2026. Ingredient list with honey, phosphatidylserine and echinacea. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. totalshape.com
  25. Björnsson HK, et al. Ashwagandha-induced liver injury, a case series from Iceland and the US Drug-Induced Liver Injury Network. Liver Int, 2020. PMID 31991029
  26. Amazon US. Magic Mind Original 30 pack and 15 pack, Magic Mind store, one ratings pool. 4.0 out of 5 from 567 ratings. Accessed Oct 23, 2026. amazon.com
  27. Amazon US. Magic Mind Original 5 pack, Magic Mind store. 3.7 out of 5 from 1,132 ratings. Accessed Oct 23, 2026. amazon.com
  28. Target. Magic Mind Daily Energy + Focus Shot. Three reviews written on Target (5, 3 and 1 stars). The rest are syndicated from the brand and left out of our figure. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. target.com

Top Rated Nootropics is an independent research and review platform. We are passionate supplement researchers, not medical professionals. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before starting any supplement regimen. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.