Ageless Brain Review & Research Results

By Richard Davidson, October 22 2025

What Is Ageless Brain?

Welcome to my review of Ageless Brain, or Brain Health 8 as it's now being called. Ageless Brain is a brain-health supplement from Organixx, a US-based maker of dietary products across general nutrition, immune support, and digestive health. After a rebrand it now appears mainly as Brain Health 8, it's perhaps a less memorable name, but by Organixx’s account the same formula.

The product makes bold claims about supporting memory and focus. As I’ll explain, those claims should be treated with caution—if not scepticism—because the ingredients and their doses don’t align with what clinical research typically supports.

Table of Contents

Key Points

Looking at the details of Ageless Brain's formulation reveals a significant mismatch between the brand's claims and the actual effectiveness of the product in supporting memory and focus.
Ageless Brain intentionally hides the details of its formulation to obfuscate scientific assessment of the validity of the bold marketing claims the brand makes.
Despite using a comparably small quantity of active ingredients, many or all of which are under-dosed, Ageless Brain has tried to position itself as a superior product through marketing over-claims, few of which are well supported.
My advice is to choose a more robustly formulated alternative. My current recommendation is ThinkEase. I like that it uses clinically proven doses of ingredients proven to support focus, mental clarity and memory. I also like that it's formulation is completely transparent and that it uses a clean label formulation and capsule.

Visit ThinkEase Website

How Does Ageless Brain Work?

Organixx make numerous claims about the effectiveness of Ageless Brain, ranging from trying to assert that it's different to other brain supplements, through to specific claims over its effectiveness in doing everything from maintain healthy brain inflammation levels, through to improving memory and even encouraging new brain cell growth. The claims are wide ranging and in aggregate simply aren't credible - and they certainly aren't evidenced in any meaningful way by the brand [1].

The messaging on Organixx's website even goes as far as to make very specific claims relating to each of the product's ingredients. These superficially read as a compelling list of brain health benefits, but they're simply not credible. There are two reasons for this, firstly the claims made for each ingredient are definitive and absolute (for example using words like strengthens, rather than helps) and secondly because the ingredients used are all dosage dependent. That's to say deriving any cognitive benefits from any of the ingredients listed requires a specific dosage in order to be effective as nootropics - and there in lies the issue - the amount of every ingredient included in Ageless Brain is purposely hidden behind a proprietary blend [2]. Despite this, it is still possible to broadly assess whether the ingredients used are likely to be present at the necessary levels. We'll go in to this more below, but in simple terms it's clear that most, if not all of the ingredients used in Ageless Brain are present at levels below those shown to be effective in clinical studies.

Ageless Brain Ingredients

Ageless Brain Ingredients List

Brain Health Proprietary Blend (700mg): Organic Camu Camu Powder, Organic Cat's Claw Powder, Organic Bacopa Monnieri Powder, Organic Cinnamon, Wild Harvested Pau d'Arco, Organic Cocoa Powder, Dragon's Blood Resin Extract, Organic Guayusa Tea.

Other ingredients: Organic White Rice Flour, Plant Cellulose Capsule.

Ageless Brain Ingredients Versus Top Alternative

Ingredient	Ageless Brain	ThinkEase
Vitamin B6	None	2.5mg
Vitamin B9	None	100mcg
Vitamin B12	None	7.5mcg
Acetyl L-Carnitine	None	750mg
Lion's Mane	None	550mg
Bacopa Monnieri	Undisclosed (likely ineffective)	300mg
N-Acetyle L-Tyrosine	None	275mg
Citicoline	None	250mg
L-Theanine	None	200mg
Rhodiola Extract	None	200mg
PQQ	None	10mg
Lutein	None	10mg
Phosphatidylserine	None	100mg
Pine Bark Extract	None	75mg
Zeaxanthin	None	2mg
Cat's Claw Powder	Undisclosed (likely ineffective)	None
Camu Camu Powder	Undisclosed (likely ineffective)	None
Cinnamon	Undisclosed (likely ineffective)	None
Pau d'Arco	Undisclosed (likely ineffective)	None
Cocoa Powder	Undisclosed (likely ineffective)	None
Dragon's Blood Resin Extract	Undisclosed (likely ineffective)	None
Guayusa Tea	Undisclosed (likely ineffective)	None
Clean Ingredient Profile	No	Yes
Premium Grade Capsule	No	Yes

Scientific Basis

Ageless Brain makes numerous bold claims over the effectiveness of the product as a whole, as well as at the level of the individual ingredients used. None of the claims made are clearly supported by any form of scientific study or by referencing peer reviewed clinical studies - the claims appear to intentionally link each ingredient to a claim that has some general relevance to the ingredient concerned, by which ignores the dosage required for their to be any possibility of the claim being valid. Let's briefly look at each ingredient in turn to illustrate the point:

Camu Camu is not widely regarded as a nootropic, but the combination of Vitamin and polyphenols (flavanols and anthocyanins) may indirectly provide some level of anti-oxidant support [3] - but for this to be the case at least 1 gram of Camu Camu is required - this is more than the entire 700mg blend used in Ageless Brain - which is split across eight ingredients.

The same issue extends across the other ingredients. Cat's Claw requires 250-350mg [4] to be effective, Bacopa Monnieri requires 300mg [5] - again these two ingredients alone would need to take up almost the entire blend to be present at effective levels. Cinnamon requires 1-2g [6] to have possible neuroinflammation support benefits, yet again this is more than the entire Ageless Brain serving size.

Cocoa Powder can improve endothelial function, cerebral blood flow and possibly cognitive performance [7], but a massive 5-10g would be required to achieve the level of flavanols necessary to realize these benefits. Again the amount required is multiple times larger than the entire Ageless Brain blend for all ingredients.

Furthermore, two of Ageless Brain's ingredients aren't considered to have any meaningful cognitive benefits. Pau d'Arco contains naphthoquinones such as lapachol and beta-lapachone, which are known for having anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties, but there's no research directly linking it to brain health [8]. To be effective it would also require a 1-2g serving size, far below the total blend size yet again.

Similarly, Dragon's Blood Resin Extract contains proanthocyanidins, lignans, and other polyphenols associated with antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, but there's limited evidence that these act as neuroprotective antioxidants [9].

Finally, Ageless Brain includes Guayusa Tea, which contains caffeine, theobromine, L-theanine and antioxidants. Whilst there is evidence supporting caffeine and L-theanine as nootropics [10], a 2-3g serving of Guayusa Tea would be necessary to deliver these, again the amount in Ageless Brain is far below this.

Qualitative Review of Ageless Brain's Efficacy

Ageless Brain's unequivocal claim that it "supports memory and focus and promotes clarity, concentration and recall" led my qualitative assessment of its effectiveness to be similarly broad, with testers subjectively reviewing their experience of the product with each of these areas of brain health and brain function in mind.

Very few reports of perceived improvements to recall or more general feelings of improved memory were captured. Those that did report some degree of improvement highlighted effects that were sufficiently subtle that it's likely to be the result of placebo effects, rather than as a result of supplementing with Ageless Brain. When it came to assessing focus and concentration, no discernible improvements were noted. Given the dosing issues we've outlined this wasn't unexpected.

A surprising result I didn't expect was some mild improvements to clarity and reduced brain fog. Whilst these effects were subtle and substantially below that seen when using better formulated alternatives, it was one positive outcome of the product trial which did fall in favor of Ageless Brain, rather than the science. I can't clearly explain this result, but it's worth noting our assessment was a qualitative test and isn't statistically robust, this may in part explain this anomaly.

Estimate of Efficacy Relative To Similar Products

Dosage:

Ageless Brain uses 2 capsules to deliver a mere 700mg serving size, something that could reasonably be achieved with a single capsule. This is perplexing as the ingredients are almost certainly under-dosed across the board, yet 2 capsules could allow for more active ingredient to be included. Instead Ageless Brain includes white rice flour as a filler - essentially to make the capsules look full and increased the consumer's perception of receiving a more efficacious product than is actually the case. The dosage of each ingredient in Ageless Brain is very low when compared to competitor products that use clinically proven amounts of each ingredient.

Quality:

The use of under-dosed ingredients, hidden behind a proprietary blend isn't reflective of a high quality or transparent product. The use of a filler to bulk out the product and potentially mislead consumers over the amount of beneficial ingredients they're taking is also problematic when compared to better alternatives.

Efficacy:

Whilst I was surprised to have some testers report improvements to mental clarity and reduced brain fog, I have to put this down to the test methodology and self-reporting bias of our qualitative test - I say this as the science behind the ingredients used, particularly at ineffective dosages means this effect is unlikely to be replicable under more robust conditions. The generally poor results for Ageless Brain when it came to focus and concentration were more in line with expectations and the clinical data available.

Cost:

Ageless Brain (or Brain Health 8) is priced at $54.95 for a single bottle containing 60 capsules (enough for 30 days). Subscribing to the product every month is also offered with a 15% discount, with a per bottle price of $46.71. This is generally in line with other brain supplements, but the issues with the ingredient dosages and generally low efficacy makes it a lower value for money option when compared with more efficacious alternatives.

Safety Considerations and Potential Side Effects

The low level of active ingredients combined with ingredients generally considered well tolerated by most people, mean side effects from Ageless Brain are likely to be rare and mild. Stomach upset, nausea and bloating are the most likely side effects to be experienced, due to the inclusion of Camu Camu, Cat's Claw and Pau d'Arco. It's also possible that some people may experience throat irritation due to the inclusion of cinnamon, but again the very low dosage means this is unlikely, particularly given that the product is consumed in capsule form.

Overall Assessment

Whilst Ageless Brain promises much, the details of it's opaque formulation reveal a different story - a product that skimps on the amount of each ingredient it uses, whilst also missing out many much better alternative nootropic ingredients. I should acknowledge my tests did surprisingly suggest better results than anticipated when it came to improved mental clarity, but this is not a result I would expect to be replicable. I can't recommend a product which not only intentionally hides the details of its ingredient profile to avoid scrutiny, but which is so obviously under-dosed across the board - with most ingredients requiring more individually than Ageless Brain uses in total for all ingredients in its formulation.

If you're looking for a better alternative, there are plenty available. My current recommended alternative is ThinkEase, which uses a far broader spectrum of ingredients, all of which are effectively (and transparently) dosed.

Visit ThinkEase Website

References and Further Reading

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