CogniHoney FAQ: Dose, Ingredients, Price, Safety And Refunds Answered

A dietary supplement in capsule form, sold to support memory and recall support, focus and mental clarity, and support for cognitive health. Follow the label on the bottle you receive.

The artwork makes three claims: Memory & Recall Support, Focus & Mental Clarity Formula, and Supports Cognitive Health. They are structure/function claims, the kind a supplement may make without premarket review, and none of them is a claim to treat or prevent any condition.

No. It is a dietary supplement. It is not a treatment for dementia, Alzheimer’s disease or mild cognitive impairment, and it is not a substitute for anything a prescriber has given you.

Not as a finished product. The research cited here is on its individual ingredients, such as the twelve-week bacopa trials.

Adults 18 and over who want a daily capsule aimed at memory and recall. The safety questions further down cover pregnancy and prescription medicine.

Eleven named ingredients: Himalayan pink salt, Cinnamon extract, AGP choline, Bacopa monnieri (20%), Lutein (5%), Bilberry leaf powder, Vitamin B6, Ginkgo biloba powder, Vitamin B12, Zeaxanthin (5%), Green tea extract (50%).

The “Inside CogniHoney” photograph sets six of the eleven around the bottle: Himalayan pink salt, AGP choline and lutein on the left, cinnamon extract, bacopa monnieri and bilberry leaf powder on the right. The ingredients page shows the image beside the full list.

Bacopa monnieri 20%, lutein 5%, zeaxanthin 5% and green tea extract 50% are standardisation figures. The blog note on the listed percentages goes through all four.

Honey is not one of the eleven named ingredients. The name, the honeycomb mark on the label and the honey jar in the product photograph all point at honey; the ingredient list does not include it. The blog note is there honey in CogniHoney? reads the name, the mark and the photograph against the list, one by one.

The supplement facts page sets out exactly what the list gives, ingredient by ingredient, beside what published research used, in separate columns.

Green tea extract is on the list, and green tea contains caffeine, so count the capsules alongside coffee and tea. The FDA cites 400 mg of caffeine a day as an amount not generally linked to negative effects for most adults.

Yes. CogniHoney carries Vegetarian, Dairy Free and Naturally Gluten Free roundels. Check the bottle you receive if an allergy is involved.

Two bottles at $79 each ($158), three at $69 each ($207), or six at $49 each ($294). By arithmetic that is $5.27, $4.60 and $3.27 a day. No single bottle is sold: the smallest order, two bottles, lasts 30 days.

Six bottles, by this desk’s own records, and five of the eight roster reviewers bought it. It is the lowest price a bottle and the only pack that reaches twelve weeks.

The packs are orders of 2, 3 or 6 bottles, each shown as one total at checkout. Read the order summary there before paying: it lists every charge.

No. The packs are two, three or six bottles and nothing else.

Through the checkout on cogniqhoney.com, run by the USA Authorized CogniHoney Retailer. A bottle bought elsewhere cannot be matched to an order here.

It is sold for adults 18 and over, and several of the eleven ingredients carry published interactions with common medicines, ginkgo with blood thinners first among them. The safety page sets each one out with its source.

Ginkgo is on the list, and NCCIH notes it may increase bleeding risk in people taking anticoagulants such as warfarin. Speak to your prescriber before starting.

Cinnamon lowered fasting glucose in trials in type 2 diabetes, which points the same way as glucose-lowering medicine. Raise it with your prescriber.

Both can lower vitamin B12 over time, according to the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. B12 is on this list. If your level is a concern, your prescriber can test it and advise on B12 on its own terms.

It is sold for adults, and anyone pregnant or nursing should check with the prescriber before use. Little is known about bilberry above food amounts during pregnancy or breastfeeding.

None is recorded for CogniHoney as a product on this website. For its ingredients, the published record includes stomach upset in a bacopa trial in adults over 65, and rare liver injury with green tea extracts in capsule form.