Brain & Focus

  • Witch Hazel

    Witch Hazel is a tannin‑rich shrub whose leaf and bark extracts are widely used as a topical astringent and venous tonic. Traditional and contemporary preparations are applied for minor skin irritations and to support microcirculation in superficial veins. Individual responses vary and adverse effects are uncommon.

  • Yerba Mate

    Yerba Mate is a South American leaf infusion prized for stimulant and diuretic effects and used traditionally to reduce fatigue and support weight-management efforts. Its activity is largely linked to caffeine and other leaf constituents, and individual responses and tolerability can vary.

  • Vitamin B12

    Vitamin B12 is a group of cobalt-containing, water-soluble cobalamins important for red blood cell production, DNA synthesis and nervous system maintenance. Supplemental forms include methylcobalamin, adenosylcobalamin, hydroxocobalamin and cyanocobalamin and are available as tablets, capsules, powders, liquids and injectable preparations for people with low dietary intake.

  • Vitamin B9

    Essential for DNA synthesis and healthy red‑cell formation, Vitamin B9 supports tissue growth, energy metabolism, nervous system function and amino acid production from dietary folates and supplemental forms. Particularly important in early pregnancy and for reducing fatigue linked to impaired blood cell production.

  • Vitamin C

    Vitamin C is an essential water-soluble nutrient found in citrus, berries, peppers and leafy greens that supports collagen production, antioxidant defenses, and iron absorption. It contributes to tissue maintenance, daily vitality and the activity of immune cells, although individual responses to supplementation may vary.

  • Tribulus

    Tribulus terrestris is a low-growing herb used across Mediterranean and Asian traditions for urinary, reproductive and tonic uses. Supplements typically use fruits and leaves standardized for saponins and flavonoids. Uses and responses vary between individuals; consult a professional if you have health conditions or are taking medication.

  • St. John’s Wort

    St. John’s Wort is a flowering herb traditionally used for low mood and certain menopausal complaints, and its oil macerate is applied topically for minor wounds and burns. Clinical studies support benefits for mild to moderate depressive symptoms in some people, but responses vary individually.

  • Soy Lecithin

    Soy lecithin is a phospholipid-rich extract from soybean seeds, commonly used in supplements, emulsification and food formulations to support cell membranes and healthy lipid metabolism. It supplies phospholipids, choline and inositol, is available in capsules or tablets, and may support memory and cardiovascular health in some individuals.

  • Sage

    Sage is an aromatic Mediterranean herb used for centuries for its tonic, antioxidant and anti-infectious qualities, with leaves and flowers commonly used in herbal preparations. It is also studied for relaxing, anxiolytic effects and for relieving certain menstrual and menopausal symptoms.

  • Shiitake

    Shiitake is an East Asian edible mushroom used in cooking and traditional herbal practice, rich in beta‑glucans, eritadenine and ergothioneine and supplying B vitamins and vitamin D2. It is most noted for immune‑supportive and antioxidant properties. Dosing varies; consult a healthcare professional for advice.

  • Saffron

    Saffron’s dried red stigmas are prized for color, aroma and traditional therapeutic uses across cultures. Harvested by hand, the spice contains crocin, crocetin, picrocrocin and safranal linked to mood, antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects. Individual responses vary; follow recommended doses and precautions.

  • Royal Jelly

    Royal jelly is a concentrated bee secretion prized for its unique nutrient profile and historical use as a restorative tonic. Rich in the fatty acid 10-HDA and vitamin B5, it is commonly used as an energy-supporting supplement. Individual responses and quality vary.