Neuro Serge Ingredients: Six Named Botanicals

Anyone who swallows a capsule on a regular basis likes to know what went into it. Neuro Serge is sold on the idea of plant extracts, and this page lines up the botanicals the seller names, together with the seller’s own short note on each. Everything here comes from the seller’s order page.

If you would like the overview first, open the main Neuro Serge guide and return when you want the detail.

What the seller says is in the blend

The seller describes the formula as a blend of plant extracts and nutrients, and names six of the plants. The bottle itself reads Brain Support and holds 60 capsules.

Named plant	The seller’s soft note
Cassia cinnamon	Tied to a healthy inflammatory response
Olive leaf	Described as a traditional plant extract
Grape seed extract	Healthy blood flow, plus antioxidant support
DGL licorice	May help manage stress, and also tied to a healthy inflammatory response
Green tea extract	Placed in the formula for brain support
Bilberry extract	Tied to a healthy inflammatory response

What each plant is there for, according to the seller

Green tea extract

According to the seller, green tea is in the formula to support the brain. It is also a familiar caffeine-containing plant, which we come back to in the safety notes below.

Grape seed extract

Two soft notes sit next to grape seed: healthy blood flow and antioxidant support. They are the seller’s words, not our findings.

Bilberry extract

The seller ties bilberry to a healthy inflammatory response, and gives it that one note.

Cassia cinnamon

The seller gives cassia cinnamon the same note as bilberry: a healthy inflammatory response.

DGL licorice

DGL stands for deglycyrrhizinated licorice. The seller’s notes are that it may help manage stress, and that it is also tied to a healthy inflammatory response.

Olive leaf

The seller describes olive leaf as a traditional plant extract and says no more. We would rather repeat that than invent a role for it.

What the order page leaves out

Three things are not published: an amount for any plant, a supplement-facts panel, and a list of other ingredients or capsule material. That is why we give you no doses. The seller’s FAQ says to take it with water, and the bottle carries the directions you should follow.

The seller also says production happens in the USA, in a facility described as FDA-registered, and its badges show GMP certified, non-GMO and gluten free. We pass those along as the seller’s statements, not as findings of ours.

Who should read the bottle twice

Green tea contains caffeine, and licorice is its own sensitivity for some people, so anyone who reacts to either should ask a professional first. If you use a blood thinner, or medicine for blood pressure or diabetes, that is another good reason to talk to your doctor, because plant extracts like these often come up in that conversation. Women who are expecting or nursing, and anyone on a prescription or with a medical condition, should check with a physician. Our safety page covers these points in more detail.