Showing posts with label brain booster. Show all posts
Showing posts with label brain booster. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 23, 2017

Geniux Brain Booster Supplement Review


When we talk about our memory, most of us believe we are quite good at remembering things. But is it really true? When we refer to a person of about 30 years old, we should say their memory is still in good shape. But is it as good as it was when the person was in their 20’s while studying at University? Not quite. It can happen for us to forget our keys, to wear our sunglasses on our heads and still wonder where they are or to even prepare a shopping list from home and realize you didn’t bring it with to the supermarket. Such things can happen to anyone and we shouldn’t ignore them. It is true that they might be caused by everyday stress and so many worries, however, it is important to listen to our bodies and in this case, to our brain.

If we have a healthy lifestyle and a balance in our lives, but we still feel that our memory has deteriorated and our brains don’t function as they used to, we can think of purchasing a dietary supplement. The nowadays market has plenty of options to help us out, we just need to look for the most appropriate product.

We would like to present Geniux, a supplement which was launched in 2015 and which is presented as “the pill of the future”. By taking a pill of Geniux each morning, your brain should start showing significant signs of improvement: your memory will function better and you will be able to focus better on what you want to do. All the information we could find about Geniux was mostly from customers’ reviews and they aren’t the best ones. However, they offer a 30 days money back guarantee so in case you don’t think this product is helping you in any way, you have the right to return it and receive your money back.

By its manufacturers, Geniux is advertised as a completely natural product which contains about 20 ingredients. Their official website does not display any of these ingredients or any supplement facts label. There are customers who have ordered the product and realized that it only contains four ingredients and these are caffeine, gelatin, bee pollen and Eleuthero extract. If they have these ingredients mentioned on Geniux’s bottles, then why doesn’t the company share them via their website? It is vital for people to do a bit of a research before deciding to ingest a new product even if it’s advertised to make magic happen.

Everything mentioned on Geniux’s website is about the benefits this product has and testimonials from “real” consumers. When I see that a company which produces supplements designed to improve our well-being offer so little information about the ingredients they use and especially what do they use them for, a lot of questions arise. So keep in mind that you should analyze a supplement quite well before consuming it, especially because supplements are not FDA evaluated.


Adderin Review: Does This Product Really Work?



In a busy world like ours, focusing on more than one thing at the time started to become quite challenging. Are you working out but you still need to attend a conference call? Or maybe you are at the University where you get a large amount of information each day and you find it extremely difficult to keep up. No matter the situation you are in, the U.S. supplements market offers us a variety of products designed in such a way that they boost your energy level, expand your memory so you can retain most of what you need and they help you focus better.

One of these products is Adderin, a supplement created in the U.S. by a company located in Florida. This company, KNH Online, has used natural ingredients that work towards offering you great support in times of need. Adderin doesn’t follow the stereotype of a supplement by disclosing all of their ingredients and details about them; KNH chose to display only 6 of its ingredients without mentioning their quantities. It is rather important to know the quantity of each ingredient of a final product in order for you to know whether you ingest enough of a certain component or you need an extra dose and vice versa. 

Adderin is available only in the U.S. and Canada via their official website. They offer various deals for a different number of bottles you plan to buy. So if you want to order a single bottle, you will get a price of $49 instead of $70; 3 bottles for $114 and 5 bottles for $150. In the same time, KNH Online Inc. offers a period of 30 days for returning the product back to them and receiving your money back. If you are ordering for the first time and you think that the product is not suitable for your needs, then you need to know that before rushing to send Adderin back, you will have to call or email their Customer Service call center in order to obtain an authorization number; after obtaining it, you can gladly pack the product and ship it back to Florida considering that you will pay for the shipping.

During our research, we noticed that many people complained about a wrong way of charging their credit cards. They were either charged with a greater amount or they had a separate charge from the same company without their consent. Moreover, after contacting Adderin’s call center there was not much help offered. Most of the suggestions received were to send the product back and only then the company can process a refund. In a world where online shopping becomes more and more practiced and there are fewer errors while processing credit cards, we find it hard to believe that such incidents happen on such a large scale without any reason.

Our advice? Do a research before purchasing Adderin as FDA does not evaluate such products. 

Friday, April 7, 2017

Geniux Reviews - Smart Pill or Scam?


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.