Editorial standards
Editorial Standards: How the Neuro Recall Label Desk Works
The Neuro Recall label desk writes from the bottle label first, then the sales listing, then public health sources such as NIH and FDA. We treat the product name as positioning, not a claim. We show our blend arithmetic, correct errors with a date, and publish no rating or review that is not verified.
Written by the Neuro Recall label deskUpdated
Source ranking
Which sources does the label desk trust most?
The bottle label comes first, because it is the legal record of what is in the capsules. When the label, the listing and the seller's brief disagree, the label wins and we point out the gap.
| Rank | Source | What we use it for |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | The bottle label and Supplement Facts box | Ingredients, amounts, directions, warnings |
| 2 | U.S. health agencies: NIH, NCCIH, FDA, CDC, NINDS | Safe limits, interactions, what the evidence shows |
| 3 | Systematic reviews and meta-analyses | Whether an ingredient helps across many trials |
| 4 | Large randomized trials | Specific results, such as the GEM ginkgo trial |
| 5 | Clinical references such as StatPearls and MSK | Doses studied, side effects, drug interactions |
| 6 | The live eBay listing | Price, shipping and return terms on a stated date |
| 7 | The seller's brief and brand panels | Contacts and marketing claims, always quoted as the brand's |
| Not used | Sample reviews, face photos, unsourced blogs | Nothing; they are left out |
A single small study never outweighs a review of many. An ingredient study also does not prove a product works, since the dose and mix often differ, a point the FTC makes in its health-claim guidance (FTC - Health Products Compliance Guidance).
Name vs label
How do we treat the product name next to the label claims?
We treat "Neuro Recall" as a name, not a promise. The words "memory", "nerve" and "recall" come from the product name, the domain and the eBay title. The label front makes no benefit claim, and the brand panels claim general wellness only.
- Product nameNeuro RecallSuggests memory and nerves
- Domainneurorecallnerve.comSuggests nerves
- eBay title'Memory Supplement'A memory claim, made by the listing
- Label front'60 Capsules · A Dietary Supplement'No benefit claim
- Brand panelsEnergy, focus, digestion, immune, antioxidants, healthy agingGeneral wellness; each marked with the FDA asterisk
Memory-supplement claims need real evidence: in 2024 a court barred another brand from claiming its product improves memory (FTC - Prevagen ruling statement).
So we never write that the product does what its name suggests. We describe what the label says and what research says about each ingredient. In 2019 the FDA warned 17 companies whose products claimed to treat Alzheimer's, including some with bacopa, alpha-GPC and green tea extract (FDA 2019 - 17 companies, Alzheimer's claims). Naming a product after memory does not make a memory claim lawful or true. The full comparison is on the claims vs evidence page.
Blend math
How do we work out what the 635 mg blend can hold?
We use one rule and simple division, and we label it as our own arithmetic. FDA rules say blend lines must be listed in order by weight (21 CFR 101.36 - proprietary blends). So the line in position k can weigh no more than 635 divided by k.
That gives a ceiling, not an amount. Cinnamon, listed first, can be up to the full 635 mg. Bacopa, fourth, can be at most about 159 mg. Alpha-GPC, ninth, can be at most about 71 mg. The real amounts are hidden and are probably lower.
| Blend line | Position | Most it can weigh | Amount in research |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ginkgo | 2 | About 318 mg | 240 mg a day (GEM trial (DeKosky 2008)) |
| Bacopa | 4 | About 159 mg | 300-450 mg a day (StatPearls - Bacopa monnieri) |
| L-theanine | 7 | About 91 mg | 50-400 mg (Matyus 2025 - L-theanine meta-analysis) |
| Alpha-GPC | 9 | About 71 mg | 1,200 mg a day (AlzDiscovery - Alpha-GPC review) |
We never fill a ceiling in as if it were the dose. The whole method, line by line, is in our blend math article, and every line sits on the Supplement Facts page.
Wording rules
Which words will the label desk not use?
We avoid any word that turns a supplement into a treatment. A product sold to treat a disease counts as a drug under FDA rules (FDA - Q&A on dietary supplements).
- No "boosts", "restores" or "protects" next to memory or nerves.
- No claim that trials back the product, since no trial of the finished product exists.
- No mention of a doctor's backing or review without a named, finished review.
- No "approved" next to FDA; supplements are not approved before sale.
- No "vegan" or "organic", even though the listing says so; the capsules are gelatin and no certificate is shown.
Courts enforce these limits. A 2024 court order barred one memory supplement from its memory claims, including a promise of results within 90 days (CSPI - Prevagen order details).
Reviews
Why does the site publish no ratings or customer quotes?
We publish no ratings because none have been matched to real orders. The seller's brief included a star score, counts and six named quotes with photos. None came with order records, so none appear.
The FTC's 2024 final rule bans fake reviews, AI-written reviews and undisclosed insider reviews (FTC - Fake reviews final rule). We go further: no paid reviews, no discount for a review, and no hiding of low scores. Verified reviews will appear on the reviews page with the buyer's consent.
Corrections
How does the label desk correct mistakes?
We fix confirmed errors quickly and change the last-updated date. Anyone can report one to [email protected].
- Report
You send the page address, what looks wrong and a source if you have one.
- Check
We compare the claim with the label, the listing or the cited source.
- Fix
Factual errors are corrected and the date changes. Larger changes get a short note on the page.
- Re-read
Prices and return terms are re-read from the listing when we update, since sellers can change them.
We will not remove fair criticism because a seller asks. We will fix it if it is wrong.
Conflicts
How do we handle earning money from Neuro Recall sales?
We say it plainly: we earn money when you buy through our order links. That is a reason to read us with care, and a reason we keep the weak spots visible.
Hidden blend amounts, herbs likely below trial doses, negative ginkgo and B12 trials, drug interactions, no named maker, and a listing with no returns.
Health pages carry one caution in plain words: memory loss that disrupts daily life, or numbness and tingling, deserves a medical check. More on who runs the site is on the about page.
In short
What do these standards mean for you?
Facts you can check, claims you can trace and limits stated up front. The label leads, and the sales pitch follows it.
FAQ
Questions about our editorial standards
Who writes the Neuro Recall pages?
The Neuro Recall label desk at Neurorecallnerve writes every page. We work from the bottle label first, then the eBay listing, then linked public health sources. No medical reviewer has been named yet, so health pages carry a blank reviewer slot until a real review is done.
Why does the label win over the Neuro Recall listing?
The label wins because it is the legal record of what is in the bottle. The eBay listing calls the product vegan and organic, but the capsules are gelatin and no organic certificate is shown. When sources disagree, we follow the label and point out the difference.
How do you estimate Neuro Recall blend amounts?
We divide the 635 mg blend total by each line's position, because FDA rules require blend lines to be listed by weight. That gives the most each line could weigh, not the real amount. Bacopa, fourth, can be at most about 159 mg.
Is the Neuro Recall label desk independent?
Not fully, and we say so: we earn money when people buy through our order links. To offset that, we keep the weak spots on every relevant page, cite public sources and refuse paid reviews. You can check every health claim against the linked source yourself.
Why won't you call Neuro Recall a memory supplement?
The label itself makes no memory claim; the word comes from the name and the eBay title. Calling it a memory supplement would imply an effect no study of the product has shown. We describe the ingredients and what trials found for each one instead.
How often are Neuro Recall prices checked?
Prices and return terms are re-read from the live eBay listing whenever we update a page, and each page shows its last-updated date. Sellers can change both without notice, so eBay's checkout total is the final word on what you pay.
Who wrote this
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the bottle label, the sales listing and linked NIH, FDA, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . See our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by a U.S. stocking partner, not by the manufacturer. This site is paid a commission when you order through its links.
Keep reading
More about Neuro Recall
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Ready to look at Neuro Recall?
Check the label, your medicines and the return terms first. The listing sells 5-bottle packs; buying more lowers the price per pack.
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