CogniShield Ingredients

There are only 4 ingredients in CogniShield. The website and a video on the CogniShield website explain just how they work their magic. There’s:

• Phenyl Piracetam which has been clinically studied and shown to improve memory at high doses. It’s been tested in both people with and without cognitive impairment and there were improvements in both groups. It was developed by Russian scientists in the early 1980s by adding the Phenyl atom to the already potent piracetam.
• Noopept which is believed to be 1000 times more powerful than Piracetam. It was developed by Russian scientists in the 1960s, and is available only with a prescription in that country. Studies show that cognitive improvement is possible with Noopept in patients both with and without cognitive decline. This may be due to its neuroprotective properties. It’s being considered for further study in regards to delaying Alzheimer’s effects.
• Choline which is a nutrient found in foods that provides the building blocks for memory and the ability to learn. Choline converts to acetylcholine which is the “learning neurotransmitter”. It improves coordination and reaction times, and keeps the communication lines between neurons wide open for business.
• L-Theanine which comes from tea and neutralizes the effect of caffeine. It reduces anxiety and promotes a relaxed effect without drowsiness. When taken regularly, it also stimulates the brains ability to learn and remember. Studies are also being conducted to determine if it provide protection against neuron cell death, leading to a prevention of cognitive decline.

These are all important nootropic substances, and they claim they’re present in clinical effective doses, but they don’t reveal what those doses are, so we just have to take their word for it. I also want to mention that the claims of reversing the symptoms of Alzheimer’s seem exaggerated at worst, and irresponsible at worst.

How To Use CogniShield

The recommended dose is 2 CogniShield pills per day, preferably taken with a meal.

Where to Buy

You can purchase CogniShield online through one of their official websites, www.cognidefender.com. A single bottle with a one month supply costs $69 and comes with a CogniShield Memory Playbook to help you get your memory even more on track naturally.

One nice thing about purchasing CogniShield is that they make it very clear you’re not going to get involved in any ongoing automatic billing or shipping. It’s laid out very clearly right on the order page:

There’s also a 60 day money back guarantee that doesn’t require you to return your bottle, and it doesn’t involve any automatic or ongoing payments.

Who Makes CogniShield?

No company name is given for the makers of CogniShield. They only refer to the name CogniShield itself. They provide a contact phone number and email form, so it’s likely you can reach them if necessary, but without a company to back up the product, there’s less accountability than we would like.

CogniShield has no presence with the Better Business Bureau, which is probably a good thing. It means there haven’t been the complaints necessary to generate a presence.

CogniShield Pros and Cons

Advantages of CogniShield

• The formula contains some of the best nootropic substances available.
• There’s a solid money back guarantee.
• It comes with a book to help improve your memory naturally.
• There’s no automatic billing.

Disadvantages of CogniShield

• It claims to cure Alzheimer’s disease, which if it were true, would change the face of the treatment of age-related cognitive decline., It wouldn’t be a fact you would stumble upon while searching the internet for a brain boosting supplement.
• Ingredient amounts are not revealed.

Conclusion

As nootropic supplement stacks become more and more popular, CogniShield shows some promise. The ingredients are strong and solid, but it’s a real drawback not knowing how much of each is used in the formula. The other real red flag is the story of how the ingredients in CogniShield cured Adam Rand’s father of Alzheimer’s disease. Several clinical trials are being conducted as we speak aimed at doing just that. To tell this story implying that CogniShield will do this for your parent, you loved one, or yourself, is just tugging too hard on the heartstrings of people going through some of the hardest times of their lives.

But what if the story is true? Well, if it were, I’m sure there would be studies, articles, and an awful lot of buzz about this kind of success. I conducted a whole bunch of Google searches looking for any information about Adam Rand’s father and his Alzheimer’s cure, but came up with nothing. CogniShield is worth a try for improving normal cognitive function and possibly even preventing against decline, but don’t expect it to cure Alzheimer’s Disease.

Have You Used CogniShield? Leave Your Review Below!