Max Synapse is a dietary supplement that some of you may have seen online and maybe it has gotten your attention. Many people nowadays are looking for nootropics to stimulate their thinking and improve their cognitive functions but beware, not all of the products online are what they seem and not all of them will work, once used, as they claim to work or as they are advertised to work. My advice is to avoid products that use fake claims, fake endorsements and similar things to try and buy you out and get your attention without being able to offer any proof of their claims. The reason is simple, they are not to be trusted and more often than not, these products will disappoint.
But is Max Synapse one of those supplements that uses fake endorsements and disappoints? As far as I can tell it doesn't use fake endorsements, I can't see something like that on its official website, but it does lack clinical evidence so there's no guarantee that it will work. It is not sold on other websites, only on its official website so you can't find comments on Amazon for example, which is where I often go to check user feedback for supplements that I may be interested in at the time. The ingredients that it uses are all natural however it doesn't bring anything new to the table, I've seen them all before, they are in most if not all nootropic dietary supplements that you can buy right now.
It uses Vitamin B3 aka Niacin, Vitamin B6 aka Pyridoxine HCI and then a proprietary blend without any information about the individual quantities of its ingredients: Caffeine, GABA, Bacopa Monnieri, Alpha GPC, L-theanine, Phosphatidylserine, L-tyrosine, Vinpocetine and Huperzine A. These ingredients have decent evidence on them that shows they have potential for improving cognitive function.
Caffeine has quite a lot of evidence on its side for cognitive enhancement but most know this. Caffeine is a brain stimulant that mimicks adenosine and tricks adenosine receptors.
I just don't trust Max Synapse to be honest, I wish they'd offer more information and of course, some proof, but that may be asking for too much.
Would I pay $70 or more for a product that I do not trust to work? Not unless I'm rich.
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