Memodyne FAQ: Your Questions, Answered Short and Clear

A once-daily capsule dietary supplement sold as a "cognitive support formula" for focus, clarity and energy. A bottle holds 30 capsules, one month at the label dose.

No. Melodyne is pitch-correction audio software from Celemony. Search engines often swap the names; the capsule supplement is spelled Memodyne.

No stimulant is on the label. The seven active lines are amino acids, niacin and calcium, so the word "energy" on the front does not mean a caffeine kick.

One capsule a day with an 8 oz glass of water, ideally 20 to 30 minutes before a meal. The brand's site adds "preferably in the morning".

Adults who want a single daily capsule sold for focus. It is not a treatment for memory loss, dementia or any other condition.

It is a structure/function phrase, which supplements may print without FDA review. The asterisk leads to the statement that the FDA has not evaluated the claim.

Per capsule: niacin 7.5 mg NE, calcium 18 mg, L-arginine 200 mg, L-arginine AKG 2:1 200 mg, L-citrulline HCl 100 mg, L-citrulline malate 100 mg and beta alanine 40 mg.

Two lines weigh 400 mg together: 200 mg of plain L-arginine and 200 mg of arginine AKG. The real arginine is lower, because alpha-ketoglutarate makes up part of the second line.

Arginine bound to alpha-ketoglutarate, often sold as AAKG. It is one compound, not arginine plus a separate AKG pill, and it is not agmatine, a different substance.

Citrulline HCl and citrulline malate are two salt forms of the same amino acid, 100 mg each. Both carry extra weight, so the capsule holds under 200 mg of citrulline.

No. Each of the seven lines prints its own amount, so nothing is tucked inside a blend total.

Its ingredient section leaves out the 18 mg of calcium. The bottle lists all seven, and the bottle is what we follow.

Hypromellose, a vegetable capsule, plus vegetable stearate and silicon dioxide as the other ingredients.

None that we could find. The sales page has a "Scientific References" strip of journal and newspaper logos, but it lists no study.

No source we opened shows that. Arginine can become nitric oxide, which widens blood vessels, but that research is about blood pressure and exercise.

One drug reference rates arginine for age-related memory loss as "Insufficient Evidence to Rate". Its other studies cover blood pressure, angina and exercise, at grams a day.

None of our sources answers that. They describe arginine in blood and blood vessels, at doses of 2 grams a day or more.

The kidneys turn about 80% of the body's citrulline into arginine, and NIH says citrulline might raise nitric oxide markers in blood. Neither has been shown to help memory.

Not in any source we read. Blood pressure trials used 3 to 9 g a day, and one consumer site mentions only an early "hint" for some dementias, without details.

It is studied for short, hard exercise at 4 to 6 g a day. A company-funded trial in older adults used 2.4 g a day and found no overall difference in thinking scores.

Only through severe deficiency, called pellagra, where memory loss is a symptom. The 7.5 mg NE here is about half an adult's daily need.

An expert panel convened by AARP found no supplement shown to prevent, slow or reverse cognitive decline. Its advice: save your money and put it toward healthy habits.

No study of the product reports any. At gram doses the amino acids can upset the stomach or cause diarrhea; the amounts here are far smaller. Stop and call a doctor if something feels wrong.

Ask your doctor first. Mayo Clinic says arginine with blood pressure drugs, nitrates or sildenafil may push blood pressure too low, and no source names a safe amount.

Not without your cardiologist. In the VINTAGE MI trial, more people died on about 9 g of arginine a day than on placebo, and Mayo Clinic advises against it after a recent heart attack.

One drug-information source says there is a concern it might make herpes worse. If you get cold sores, check with a pharmacist first.

Unlikely. Flushing usually starts at 30 to 50 mg of nicotinic acid and tingling at about 800 mg of beta alanine. The capsule has 7.5 mg and 40 mg.

The label says pregnant or nursing women, anyone under 18 and people with a known medical condition should ask a physician first.

Nobody can say. The brand gives no study-based timeline, and the formula has never been tested in a trial. The 60-day refund window is the practical time to decide.

Probably not. There is no stimulant to give a quick lift, and the amino acid amounts are a small share of the doses used in studies.

No study shows it can. Medicine side effects, low vitamin B12 and thyroid problems can all affect memory, and a doctor can test for them.

Mayo Clinic lists physical activity, mental and social activity, staying organized, good sleep, a healthy diet and keeping health conditions in check.

When they disrupt daily life, keep getting worse or worry a relative. Getting lost in a familiar place is a reason to book a visit soon.

$79 each for 2 bottles ($158 plus $9.99 shipping on the order pages), $69 each for 3 ($207) and $49 each for 6 ($294). The checkout total is final.

About $2.63 a day on 2 bottles, $2.30 on 3 and $1.63 on 6, before any shipping charge.

Not on 3 or 6 bottles in the US. The brand says orders ship within 48 hours and arrive in 3 to 5 business days; the carrier is not named.

The brand's FAQ says it is a one-time order with no renewals. Some order pages still show a "Subscribe & Save" monthly box, so leave it unticked.

We found no store or marketplace named on the brand's pages. They sell through their own order pages, which is where our buttons lead.

Five titles with stated values adding to $255. The brand's download pages deliver only four; Sleep Live Better is missing.

Upsell pages: more bottles (6 for $114, or 12 for $348 or $228) and a page for another product, Flora Zen. Each one can be declined.

A reference price on the order page. Nothing shows anyone paid it, so we never call the gap a saving.

Yes, 60 days. The brand's main pages count from the purchase date and its terms count from delivery, so ask which one covers your order.

The brand's pages disagree. One allows only sealed bottles minus a 20% restocking fee; another wants every bottle back, empty or not. Get your rule in writing.

The home page mentions "at least 30 days of use". Contact the desk early anyway, so the 60-day window does not run out while you wait.

You do, according to the brand's FAQ and returns pages, and that postage is not refunded. Use tracking and keep the receipt.

The brand's terms say refunds are processed in 3 to 5 business days. Its FAQ page says 5 to 10 business days to appear on a statement.

It is a real capsule with a printed label and a working checkout. The weak spots are claims that outrun the label, an unnamed maker, conflicting refund rules and the upsell pages.

This is memodynefocus.com, run by Memodynefocus, a retail desk. Orders go through the brand's own site, memodyne.com. Look-alike domains such as getmemodyne.com and memo-dyne.com are not ours.

Not on any page we opened. A scam report about fake Maria Shriver videos named a different product, so treat any celebrity clip selling it as unverified.

No. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before sale, and the label prints the statement that its claims were not evaluated.

No factory is named. The label lists Gex Corporation LLP of Ogden, Utah, as distributor and says the capsules are made in the USA.

We have no verified reviews yet, so we show none. Many "review" pages are paid or affiliate posts; our reviews page explains the difference.

We cannot confirm who runs it. A paid press release calls it the official site, and it is not operated by us.