Prevagen, made with a protein originally found in jellyfish, is the memory-support brand pharmacists recommend most, according to the Pharmacy Times (2023-2024).

The FTC and New York’s attorney general charged a company with fraud on Monday for selling a memory supplement based on a glowing jellyfish protein.

The front of the box of the dietary supplement Prevagen says it improves memory and supports healthy brain function, sharper mind and clearer thinking. The side of the box says: “These ...

“Prevagen supplements these proteins and has been clinically shown to improve memory.” According to the FTC, the makers of Prevagen relied on a single study to back up their bullshit claims.

Consumer provided correspondence concerning Prevagen – Short Memory Supplement Spot marketed by Quincy Bioscience LLC. the correspondence also points out the following; In 2012, the FDA warned ...

The Federal Trade Commission and New York Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman say the marketers of the supplement Prevagen are making false claims that it helps improve memory. The complaint ...

It added that “Quincy has amassed a large body of evidence that Prevagen improves memory and supports healthy brain function. This evidence includes preclinical rat studies, canine studies ...

You’ve likely noticed the local television commercials advertising Prevagen as the “jellyfish” memory improvement supplement. Curious about the product, I turned to the internet for more ...

Prevagen is hardly alone. Though it's targeting the 59-and-older set who watch cable news, Prevagen is just one of many nootropics on the market, each aimed at a different kind of audience.

If you think Prevagen is gonna help your memory, forget it. The stuff is useless. But that doesn't stop sleazy Quincy Bioscience from incessantly advertising it (often between other disgusting ads for ...