Note:  This is just a review.  Click Here to visit the official Addieup website.

AddieUP is a natural supplement that can be used to increase energy and improve mental focus.  It was developed by Dr. Mike Baker, a chiropractor who was looking for an alternative to the Adderall and other prescription medications he’d been taking for his ADHD since he was a kid.

Over the years, such medications have been more and more widely used as energy and cognitive focus boosters by people who don’t suffer from ADD/ADHD.

AddieUP is marketed to these people, who want the benefits, but want to get them from something they can legally obtain.

The claim is that by taking AddieUP, your abilities will improve in the areas of energy, focus, and concentration.

You’ll be able to ace that exam, finish that paper, or deliver that sales pitch, with more clarity, organization, and efficiency than without it.  AddieUP is more than just energy.

It’s also mental focus and cognitive clarity.

Watch My Video Review Below

AddieUP Ingredients and How They Work

Dr. Baker’s AddieUP formula relies on both stimulants and nootropics. While stimulants provide the energy, nootropics (also known as smart drugs) improve brain function by increasing the supply of oxygen to the brain and stimulating nerve growth.

The stimulants in Addieup include:

• Yerba Mate which is a balanced stimulant that also functions as an antioxidant and includes 24 vitamins and minerals.
• Guarana which provides energy and endurance while improving cognitive ability.
• Caffeine Anhydrous which stimulates the central nervous system to prevent drowsiness and increase alertness.
• DMAA comes from geranium oil and is known to help with energy.  There is some controversy around DMAA.  There is a push to ban it due to the possibility that it can constrict blood vessels, thereby increasing blood pressure.

The nootropics in Addieup include:

• Huperzia Serrata which can help protect the brain against free radical damage.  It also supports memory and concentration.
• Ginkgo Biloba which enhances memory, cognition, and attention levels through the presence of antioxidants.
• Choline which may help prevent memory loss associated with aging by protecting and restoring the  dendrites of the brain cells, maintaining optimal communication between nerve endings.

You should take 1 to 3 AddieUP capsules daily, making sure not to exceed 3 in a 24 hour period.  A look at the testimonials reveals that some people do well with 1 or 2 in the morning.  Some like to add 1 later in the day.  And some like to take 3 in the morning all at once.

Update!! (7/15/2015) The Addieup Formula Has Changed…

I’ve been compelled to change up this review for quite sometime now, but haven’t had a chance to due to time constraints.  When I originally took Addieup, it contained an ingredient called 1,3 Dimethylamylamine, or DMAA, which was the primary ingredient.

HOWEVER, in late 2013, the FDA halted the sale of products containing DMAA (including Addieup) and as a result, the makers of this supplement were forced to stop selling it until they could make a newer formula without DMAA.

This REALLY sucks because DMAA worked great for focus and concentration, and even worked well as a pre workout supplement.

While I haven’t had the chance to try out the new formula, I researched their official site and it looks like the new formula contains many of the same ingredients that the old bottle did, with the addition of beta phenylethylamine, dendrobium extract, hordenine HCL, and m-methyl phenylethylamine HCL.

I cannot personally speak to the effectiveness of Addieup now, but I do plan on ordering a bottle for testing soon.  Unfortunately, I searched around for other (updated) reviews of the new Addieup formula, but practically every site I came across was talking about the old one.

Give me a couple of weeks and I should have a new review posted.  In the meantime, check out a supplement called Optimind, which is one that I recently got a chance to test out.

When stacked with a compound called Phenibut, it is LITERALLY the only thing I’ve tested that VERY closely acts as an OTC equivalent to drugs like Adderall, Vyvanse, and Ritalin.

Addieup Vs. AddTabz

AddieUP Pros and Cons

Advantages of AddieUP

• It works extremely well for mental clarity and focus.
• Only small amounts of stimulants.
• Fairly priced when stacked up to the competition.
• It’s available without a prescription.
• It uses natural ingredients.
• All ingredients are listed on the website.
• There is a money back guarantee.

Disadvantages of AddieUP

• Ingredient amounts are not listed.
• Not sold in stores from what I can tell.
• No doctor endorsements or reviews.
• Small chance of side effects.

Where to Buy

You can purchase AddieUP from their official website, www.Addieup.com.  You can get a 30 capsule bottle for $39.99, a buy 2 get 1 free deal at $119.90, or a Buy 3 Get 2 Free for $149.75.  There is 60 day money back guarantee.

Conclusion

AddieUP is marketed as a supplement that will increase your energy and mental focus.  Based on my own personal experiences, and the experiences of others, I think Addieup is worthy of a shot.  If you are looking for something to help give you an edge in the classroom, I would highly recommend it.  One thing I would like to note though is that you should only start with 1 pill to assess your overall tolerance.  I would also suggest that if you end up trying the sample pack and like it, that you buy a 60 count bottle to save big.

Have You Used Addieup?  Leave Your Review Below!

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Author: Rob Miller

Rob Miller founded SupplementCritique.com over 7 years ago, and has been the chief editor ever since. He has a diploma in Advanced Dietary Supplements Advisor, and worked at GNC for 3 years. He KNOWS supplements, both inside and out. Rob currently resides in Jupiter, FL, with his wife of 4 years.  Learn more about him in his Bio here. Follow him on Twitter , Facebook, LinkedIn, or find him on Google +. View all posts by Rob Miller