Glossary
NeuroRecall Supplement Facts Explained: An A to Z Label Glossary
What does each word on the Neuro Recall label mean? This A to Z glossary explains them. The bottle shows a 2-capsule serving, 30 servings per container, four nutrients with exact amounts and a 635 mg blend of ten lines with no single amounts. It names no maker and makes no memory claim.
Written by the Neuro Recall label desk Medically reviewed by Dr. Collin Liu, MD, Physician Reviewed and updated · 9 min read

At a glance
Key facts
- One bottle holds 60 capsules. A serving is 2 capsules, so a bottle has 30 servings and lasts 30 days.
- Four nutrients have exact amounts: folate 600 mcg DFE, vitamin B12 240 mcg, magnesium 250 mg and chromium 120 mcg.
- The WMG-NVT Exclusive Blend totals 635 mg. Ten lines share it, heaviest first, and no single amount is printed.
- The capsule shell is BSE-free gelatin, so the product is not vegan or vegetarian.
- The bottle front reads "60 Capsules · A Dietary Supplement". It makes no memory or nerve claim.
- No manufacturer or distributor name or address is printed on the label images.
- Neuro Recall is not FDA approved, and no supplement is.
Start here
How should you use this Neuro Recall label glossary?
Look up a word, read the plain meaning, then check the figure the bottle prints beside it.
A label can feel like code. Words such as DFE, NLT and the double dagger sign are not hard once someone spells them out. This page does that, one word at a time, in letter order.
Every figure here comes from the bottle label, the seller listing or a health source named in the links. Where we show a "cap", that is our own arithmetic. It is not a printed number.
The cap works like this. Blend lines must be listed from heaviest to lightest (21 CFR 101.36 - proprietary blends). So the line in position k can weigh at most the blend total divided by k. For a 635 mg blend, line 4 can weigh at most 159 mg.
A glossary tells you what a word means. It cannot tell you whether the capsules work. No study of Neuro Recall itself is published.
A to D
What do the label words from A to D mean?
- ALA (Alpa Lipoic Acid)
Alpha-lipoic acid, a compound studied in diabetic nerve trials. The label spells it "Alpa", which is a typo. Position 8 of the blend, so at most 79 mg. Nerve trials used 600 mg a day (MSK - Alpha-lipoic acid).
- Alpha-GPC
Printed as "GPC Choline (alpha-Glycerophosphorylcholine)". It sits at position 9, so it can weigh at most 71 mg. An Alzheimer's trial used 1,200 mg a day (AlzDiscovery - Alpha-GPC review).
- As needed
The directions say "Take 2 capsules daily (or as needed)". The label does not explain the phrase. We read it as room to skip a day, never as a reason to take more.
- B12 (cyanocobalamin)
The vitamin B12 form used here. The label shows 240 mcg per serving, or 10,000% of the Daily Value. The adult need is 2.4 mcg a day, and NIH sets no upper limit (NIH ODS - Vitamin B12).
- Bacopa monnieri
A plant extract in position 4, standardized to NLT 20% bacosides. It can weigh at most 159 mg. Studies used 300 to 450 mg a day (StatPearls - Bacopa monnieri).
- Berberine HCl
A plant compound at position 6, at most 106 mg. Research is mostly about blood sugar and blood fats, not memory (MSK - Berberine).
- Bilberry
Position 3, at most 212 mg. The Latin name printed is Vaccinium cyanococcus, which names the blueberry group. True bilberry is Vaccinium myrtillus.
- BSE-free gelatin
The capsule shell. Gelatin comes from animals, so the capsules are not vegan or vegetarian, whatever a listing says.
- Chromium picolinate
The chromium form used. The label prints 120 mcg, which it calls 343% of the Daily Value. No upper limit is set (NIH ODS - Chromium).
- Cinnamon extract
The first and heaviest blend line, so it can weigh at most 635 mg. The label does not say which cinnamon species is used (NCCIH - Cinnamon).
- Daily Value (DV)
A standard daily reference amount. A percentage above 100 means more than that reference. It does not mean better results.
- DFE
Dietary folate equivalents, a unit that counts folic acid as stronger than food folate. NIH counts 320 mcg of folic acid as about 544 mcg DFE, so the printed 600 looks high (NIH ODS - Folate).
- Directions
"Take 2 capsules daily (or as needed) or as directed by your health care provider." That is the full instruction on the bottle.
E to L
What do the label words from E to L mean?
- EGCG
A green tea compound. The label says the green tea extract is NLT 50% EGCG. Green tea extract in pill form is a rare cause of liver injury (LiverTox - Green tea).
- Extract
A concentrated form of a plant part, such as leaf, bark or fruit. The label does not say how strong each extract is, except for bacopa and green tea.
- Folate and folic acid
Folate is the vitamin. Folic acid is its supplement form. The label shows 600 mcg DFE, made from 320 mcg of folic acid. The upper limit for folic acid is 1,000 mcg (NIH ODS - Folate).
- FYVUS
The brand mark on the bottle front. The eBay seller is named Fyvus. The mark is not a company address.
- Ginkgo biloba
A leaf extract at position 2, so at most 318 mg. The GEM trial gave 240 mg a day to 3,069 adults over 75 and did not see less dementia (GEM trial (DeKosky 2008)). Ginkgo can raise bleeding risk with blood thinners (NCCIH - Ginkgo).
- GPC choline
Another name for alpha-GPC. See the entry above.
- Green tea extract
Position 5, at most 127 mg. It contains some caffeine, but the label gives no amount.
- L-theanine
Position 7 of the blend, so at most 91 mg. Studies used 200 to 400 mg (Matyus 2025 - L-theanine meta-analysis). It may add to drowsiness if you take sedatives (MSK - L-Theanine).
- Lot and CoA codes
The seller lists lot NR-26/NE-3879 and CoA reference NR-3879-26-NE. These are seller reference codes. No lab report with those numbers is published.
- Lutein and zeaxanthin
Two compounds from marigold flower extract, position 10. Together they can weigh at most 64 mg. In the AREDS2 study they did not slow decline in thinking (NEI/NIH - AREDS2 cognition result).

Neuro Recall on eBayNow that the label words make sense, you can check the listing against them and read the return terms yourself.Disclosure: this site earns a commission when you order through its links. It does not change the price you pay on eBay.
See today's price and return termsM to Z
What do the label words from M to Z mean?
- Magnesium oxide
The magnesium form used. The bottle gives 250 mg per serving, or 60% of the Daily Value. The upper limit for supplement magnesium is 350 mg a day (NIH ODS - Magnesium). Oxide can loosen stools.
- Magnesium stearate
Listed under other ingredients. The label does not say what role it plays.
- mcg and mg
Micrograms and milligrams. One milligram is 1,000 micrograms. B12 and chromium are in mcg, magnesium and the blend are in mg.
- NLT
Short for "not less than". "NLT 20% bacosides" means the bacopa extract must hold at least that share of bacosides.
- Other ingredients
BSE-free gelatin, rice flour, silicon dioxide and magnesium stearate. The gelatin is the capsule shell.
- Proprietary blend
A group of ingredients shown with one total weight and no single weights. The rule lists them heaviest first (21 CFR 101.36 - proprietary blends).
- Rice flour
Listed under other ingredients, with the gelatin shell. The label does not say what role it plays.
- Safety seal
Printed on the bottle: "Safety sealed for your protection. DO NOT USE if safety seal is broken." Look at it before the first dose.
- Serving size
Two capsules. Every amount on the Supplement Facts box is for two capsules, not one.
- Silicon dioxide
Listed under other ingredients. The label does not say what role it plays.
- Supplement Facts
The boxed panel that lists serving size, nutrients and the blend. It is the best part of the label to read.
- WMG-NVT Exclusive Blend
The brand's name for its 635 mg proprietary blend. The name does not say who WMG or NVT are.
- Double dagger (‡)
The mark beside the blend. It means no Daily Value is set for those ingredients. It is not a warning.
Label facts
What does the printed part of the label say, line by line?
Four lines have printed amounts. The blend has only a total. The first table lists what is printed. The second table shows our cap for each blend line.
| Label line | Printed amount | % Daily Value | Plain note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Folate | 600 mcg DFE (as 320 mcg folic acid) | 150% | Printed DFE looks high next to NIH math |
| Vitamin B12 | 240 mcg (as cyanocobalamin) | 10,000% | Adults need 2.4 mcg a day |
| Magnesium | 250 mg (as magnesium oxide) | 60% | Below the 350 mg supplement limit |
| Chromium | 120 mcg (as chromium picolinate) | 343% | No upper limit set |
| WMG-NVT Exclusive Blend | 635 mg | Not established | No single amounts printed |
| Position | Blend line | Cap per serving |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Cinnamon extract | 635 mg |
| 2 | Ginkgo biloba extract | 318 mg |
| 3 | Bilberry extract | 212 mg |
| 4 | Bacopa monnieri extract | 159 mg |
| 5 | Green tea extract | 127 mg |
| 6 | Berberine HCl | 106 mg |
| 7 | L-theanine | 91 mg |
| 8 | Alpha-lipoic acid | 79 mg |
| 9 | Alpha-GPC | 71 mg |
| 10 | Lutein and zeaxanthin | 64 mg |
The real amounts are not published. The caps are ceilings, and the true figures are probably lower.
Gaps
Which words are missing from the Neuro Recall label?
A glossary should also name what is absent. These items are not on the label images we have seen:
- A manufacturer or distributor name and address. Only the FYVUS mark appears, with "USA COMPANY" on a brand panel.
- A single amount for any of the ten blend lines.
- A drug interaction list, a maximum dose or an allergen statement.
- Any memory, nerve or disease claim. The FDA statement says the product is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
- A lab report. The lot and CoA codes are references, not proof.
The label does print one safety line worth repeating. "Do not use if you are pregnant or nursing." It also asks every buyer to consult a health care provider before use.
Ask a doctor or pharmacist first if you take diabetes medicine, blood thinners, thyroid medicine, sedatives or several prescriptions. Several blend lines can interact with them (NIH ODS - What you need to know).
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What does DFE mean on the Neuro Recall label?
DFE means dietary folate equivalents. The label prints 600 mcg DFE made from 320 mcg of folic acid. By the NIH formula, 320 mcg of folic acid counts as about 544 mcg DFE, so the printed figure runs high (NIH ODS - Folate).
What is the WMG-NVT Exclusive Blend?
It is the brand's name for a 635 mg proprietary blend of ten lines: cinnamon, ginkgo, bilberry, bacopa, green tea, berberine, L-theanine, alpha-lipoic acid, alpha-GPC, and lutein with zeaxanthin. No single amount is printed.
Why does the label say Alpa Lipoic Acid?
It is a spelling slip for alpha-lipoic acid. The slip does not change the ingredient, but a careful label check would normally catch it. The line sits at position 8 of the blend.
What does NLT mean next to bacopa and green tea?
NLT means not less than. Bacopa is listed as NLT 20% bacosides and green tea as NLT 50% EGCG. These are minimum shares inside each extract, not amounts per capsule.
Is the double dagger a warning?
No. The mark means a Daily Value has not been established for the blend ingredients. It tells you there is no percentage to show. It is not a safety flag.
Does the label say who makes Neuro Recall?
No. The label images show the FYVUS mark and the words "USA COMPANY" on a brand panel, but no manufacturer or distributor name or address. The eBay seller is named Fyvus. This website is a U.S. stocking partner, not the maker.
What is the serving size of Neuro Recall?
A serving is 2 capsules, with 30 servings per container. The 60-capsule bottle therefore lasts 30 days at the label dose.
Does the Neuro Recall label make a memory claim?
No. The bottle names no maker and makes no memory claim. It prints four exact nutrient amounts and a 635 mg blend of ten lines with no single amounts shown.
Bottom line
Our view
The label is clearer than most. It names every ingredient, gives four exact amounts and prints real warnings. That is a fair base for a buying decision.
It also hides the ten blend amounts and names no maker. A glossary cannot fill those gaps. Read the table above with that in mind.
We earn a commission when you order through our links, and we would still rather you buy knowing the words. Neuro Recall is a dietary supplement. It is not FDA approved, and no supplement is. Memory loss that disrupts daily life, or numbness and tingling, deserves a doctor's visit before any capsule.
Read next:
- Neuro Recall Supplement Facts, line by line
- Dosage words explained: serving, capsule, DV and DFE
- All label lines on the ingredients page
Last updated . Medically reviewed by Dr. Collin Liu, MD, Physician.

Neuro Recall on eBayIf the label reads the way you want, the eBay listing shows the live price. It says the seller does not accept returns, so read that line first.Disclosure: this site earns a commission when you order through its links. It does not change the price you pay on eBay.
See today's price and return terms