Wild Ingredients. Real Research.

Lion's Mane contains hericenones and erinacines — compounds that stimulate Nerve Growth Factor (NGF) synthesis in the brain. Multiple human clinical trials show improvements in mild cognitive impairment, focus, and memory.

Shilajit is a rare mineral resin formed over centuries in Himalayan rock. Clinical research links its fulvic acid and 80+ trace minerals to improved energy metabolism, testosterone support, and performance at altitude.

Methylene Blue is a mitochondrial electron carrier with over 150 years of pharmaceutical use. Modern research shows it acts as an alternative electron acceptor in the mitochondrial electron transport chain, enhancing ATP production and cognitive performance.

Creatine is the most researched supplement in sports science history with over 500 peer-reviewed studies. It increases phosphocreatine stores in muscle, enabling faster ATP regeneration for explosive strength, power output, and cognitive function.

Tongkat Ali is a Southeast Asian root studied for hormonal health and stress resilience. Human trials show meaningful improvements in testosterone levels, cortisol balance, strength, and mood.

Reishi has been used in Eastern medicine for over 2,000 years. Modern research confirms its immunomodulatory, anti-inflammatory, and adaptogenic properties through beta-glucans and triterpenes.

One of the most heavily studied adaptogens in Ayurvedic tradition. Randomised, placebo-controlled trials link standardised root extract to lower perceived stress and reduced serum cortisol.

A high-altitude fungus used for centuries as a stamina tonic. Human trials have measured its effect on oxygen utilisation and exercise capacity — with the clearest signal in older adults. Results in trained younger athletes have been mixed, and we'd rather say so.

L-theanine, the calming amino acid in green tea, pairs with caffeine to sharpen attention while blunting the jittery edge caffeine brings on its own. It is one of the best-supported combinations in the cognitive literature.

Melatonin is the hormone that tells your body it's night. Meta-analyses of randomised trials show it helps people fall asleep faster and rate their sleep as better. Valerian root is a traditional botanical with a smaller but real evidence base.

Curcumin, the active compound in turmeric, is among the most-studied botanicals in modern science — with over a hundred randomised trials examining its antioxidant and inflammatory-balance effects. Amla is an Ayurvedic fruit prized for its polyphenols and vitamin C.

L-Carnitine shuttles fatty acids into the mitochondria to be burned for fuel. MCTs are fats absorbed and oxidised faster than the long-chain fats in most diets. Both have been examined in meta-analyses of randomised trials — the effects are real but modest, and they work alongside diet and training, not instead of them.

Hyaluronic acid holds many times its own weight in water. Molecular weight changes how it behaves — larger molecules hold moisture at the surface, smaller ones travel deeper — which is exactly why a serious formula uses several weights at once rather than one.

Dead Sea mud is unusually rich in magnesium, calcium and potassium salts. Controlled research on magnesium-rich Dead Sea salt has measured genuine changes in skin barrier function and hydration — not just a spa-day feeling.