This is a review for Geniux which is one of the many, many dietary nootropic supplements marketed and sold over the internet which anyone with a credit card can buy, no prescription or anything like that needed unlike nootropics like Adderall, Ritalin and so on, which do require a prescription and are controlled drugs. Well, there is a reason for why they require prescription and are controlled drugs, nootropics are not meant to be used by the average, healthy individual and they are not clinically proven or tested for that matter in enhancing cognitive performance in healthy individuals, they are medicine for people with ADHD, with Alzheimer's, who are not healthy and need help, treatment.
Not many people will tell you this, especially not those companies that sell online dietary nootropics, that's because they want to make money and care very little if at all about your well-being, or your wallet's well-being for that matter. The science behind nootropics is also lacking, foggy, whatever you want to call it, there is little information on the long-term side-effects and the benefits for healthy individuals appear to be mild at best, not much different in most cases than what a cup of coffee can offer because you know, caffeine stimulates the brain and tricks adenosine receptors which is why it can actually help physical/cognitive performance, but it's not a true nootropic.
Some scientists actually say that nootropic use in healthy individuals may in fact cause more harm then good, especially in the long-term leading to potential problems such as diarrhea, heart issues, insomnia, anxiety and impaired brain performance, like a backfire side-effect. This is even more true when individuals abuse nootropics without consulting a medic first, especially if they also use other drugs or suffer or have suffered from certain health problems. Now what about supplements like Adderin? These do not require prescription and online they all claim to be safe, natural and efficient.
Well, forget about the claims that companies make because without proof they are unfounded and you will not find clinical proof. The only reason they are being marketed is because FDA doesn't require companies that sell them to provide evidence of safety or efficiency, treating them more like food supplements than medicine.
People do order supplements like Geniux but with no clinical evidence, fake endorsements, unfounded claims and more, it is my opinion that it is not worth the risk.
Not many people will tell you this, especially not those companies that sell online dietary nootropics, that's because they want to make money and care very little if at all about your well-being, or your wallet's well-being for that matter. The science behind nootropics is also lacking, foggy, whatever you want to call it, there is little information on the long-term side-effects and the benefits for healthy individuals appear to be mild at best, not much different in most cases than what a cup of coffee can offer because you know, caffeine stimulates the brain and tricks adenosine receptors which is why it can actually help physical/cognitive performance, but it's not a true nootropic.
Some scientists actually say that nootropic use in healthy individuals may in fact cause more harm then good, especially in the long-term leading to potential problems such as diarrhea, heart issues, insomnia, anxiety and impaired brain performance, like a backfire side-effect. This is even more true when individuals abuse nootropics without consulting a medic first, especially if they also use other drugs or suffer or have suffered from certain health problems. Now what about supplements like Adderin? These do not require prescription and online they all claim to be safe, natural and efficient.
Well, forget about the claims that companies make because without proof they are unfounded and you will not find clinical proof. The only reason they are being marketed is because FDA doesn't require companies that sell them to provide evidence of safety or efficiency, treating them more like food supplements than medicine.
People do order supplements like Geniux but with no clinical evidence, fake endorsements, unfounded claims and more, it is my opinion that it is not worth the risk.
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