Memory Hack claims to prevent you from getting dementia and if you already have it, will cure the condition. The supplement is sold via a one-page website and is in the form of one of those long sales letters that never seem to end, and the advertising is designed to play on people’s fears. We uncover whether Memory Hack really does work, or if it’s just one big scam.
Pros
Cons
Memory Hack comes from a Barbados based company called Raposo Fitness Enterprises, trading under the name Nutrition Hacks or Natural Nutrition Hacks. This company markets health products for a wide range of purposes, including toenail fungus and weight loss.
Memory Hack is an inferior, low-grade nootropic supplement, sold with some appalling advertising that claims it to be a cure for dementia. Don’t be fooled. Despite the lengthy sales text that some people may find convincing, this supplement will not cure dementia as claimed and the whole story about an ex-dementia sufferer who is now cured has been invented, just like everything else about this supplement. The main thing you need to know about Memory Hack is to avoid it.
Potential side effects include; increased blood pressure, stomach upset, sensitivity to sunlight, allergic reactions, nausea and vomiting, blurred vision, sweating, dehydration, heartburn, insomnia, and confusion.
Some of the ingredients contained in Memory Hack are known to interact with prescription medication, including heart disease medication and the contraceptive pill.
Memory Hack is expensive. You can only buy via the official website where it costs a whopping $69.00 for one bottle of 60 capsules.
You can buy three bottles for $177.00. Six bottles costs $294.00.
Here at the Watchdog, we see a lot of wild claims made by companies trying to sell their products. We have seen supplements claimed as the cure for cancer, homeopathic remedies which are supposed to work better than conventional medicine, we have seen pills to make you younger, more attractive, and more.
However, Memory Hack has just set a new benchmark for unbelievable claims. According to the advertising, Memory Hack cures and reverses dementia. Wow!
Memory Hack is sold via a one-page website and is in the form of one of those long sales letters that never seem to end. As you read you are drawn into the story of a woman called Michelle, who at the age of 59 cannot remember her own son. The story progresses through trials and tribulations, brain scans and Big Pharma, and the fear of dementia.
Finally, this woman, who claims to be a former dementia sufferer, says she is totally cured by taking this supplement.
It is easy to laugh at this nonsense, but the advertising is very cruel. According to so-called Michelle,
“You have 6 months before you become an incoherent, babbling, scared vegetable if you do nothing.”
If you have ever been in a position where you or a relative has been diagnosed with dementia, you will probably be pretty upset and angry by this cruel heartless and inaccurate description of a real medical condition.
We cannot find out much background to Raposo Fitness Enterprises. The Barbados address could be just a mailing address rather than a real office. We did find that the company, trading under the name Nutrition Hacks, market a range of pretty indifferent looking products for health which are sold via a network of affiliate marketing (affiliate marketing is where you advertise a company’s product on your website and get paid when someone buys via your link).
There are so many claims. The sales letter drones on and on with one unbelievable badly written fact after another, involving brain scans, the 9 year old son of a 59 year old woman (really?), nursing homes, the fear of turning into a vegetable, losing your mind in six months, and a black hole of indifference… we were beginning to feel this last point ourselves…
All this is bad but then in comes the Fear Factor. You are warned that simple signs of forgetfulness, like losing your keys or forgetting where you parked your car, is an early sign that you too will be in a nursing home and a “babbling vegetable” within months unless you act now (if this were really true, some of us at the Watchdog office would have been hauled off to the nursing home years ago).
So the answer is to buy this supplement… we got there in the end!
The basic claim is that Memory Hack will prevent you from getting Dementia and if you already have it, will cure the condition. The inference is that if you are worried about it, you probably already have it already. This will touch a nerve with many people.
First up, let’s look at some facts about Alzheimer’s disease and Dementia.
Dementia is not a specific disease. It is a term that describes a group of symptoms associated with a decline in thinking skills and memory. Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia, making up around 60-80% of all cases. It is a progressive disease and there is no cure, and it is the 6th leading cause of death in the USA. Although, as it is usually suffered by elderly people, age must be considered in this statistic.
Dementia is caused by damage to brain cells, and usually, the hippocampus is the first to be affected. The hippocampus controls learning skills and memory which is why the memory, especially short-term memory is affected. Scientists have not found a cure for dementia, although symptoms can sometimes be improved by treatment.
Experts suggest that diet, exercise, and good cardiovascular health may reduce the risk of dementia, but of course, even this is no guarantee against this condition. The simple truth is that research is ongoing and as yet there are no clear answers. Source
Memory Hack contains a blend of ingredients in unknown quantities. Some of these such as Huperzine A, a plant extract have been tested on dementia patients and in some cases, clinical testing has indicated improvements. There are some amino acids and vitamins, including vitamin B12 which again may have benefits. However there are concerns about potential side effects of some of the ingredients and there is a serious lack of ingredients information, such as how much of anything is actually contained in this supplement.
Who knows? A nootropic supplement that helps top up brain chemicals and strengthen neurons may help protect against cognitive diseases. It may help you feel more alert and have other benefits, but Memory Hack is not a reputable supplement. It is unlikely to improve mental functioning, and it certainly is not going to “cure” dementia as claimed.
If it did cure dementia, it would be the medical breakthrough of the century and not be on sale from a one-page dodgy website packed full of lies.
Containing ingredients that have been clinically tested and boasting a 30-day money-back guarantee, OmniMind is quickly rising to the top of the nootropic world.
Find out why people are choosing OmniMind to achieve advanced brain performance, and why it's our editor's top pick.
Read the Nootropic Watchdog OmniMind review here.
There is no information regarding the strength of the individual ingredients. Serving size is not disclosed either. It is important to remember that effectiveness and effects will depend upon serving size, of which is unknown.
Memory Hack may cause side effects, and also interactions with some prescription medication.
St John’s Wort is particularly of concern. Common side effects include:
Other side effects may include:
There are no customer reviews for Memory Hack.
There is a 180-day guarantee advertised, but don’t hold your breath on getting your money back if you are dissatisfied.
The official website states,
If at any point within the next 6 months from now you find that your results are anything short of heavenly, please tell us in an email or a phone call and you will get a complete refund.
On top of that, you can keep your bottles and you’ll even keep your bonuses. That’s how confident we are that this formula will do wonders for you.
And,
You can even keep your bottles. Everyone gets a refund who asks for it for any reason, no questions asked.
You can only buy Memory Hack via the one-page product website, or via the Nutrition Hacks website.
We make no bones about it: Memory Hack really is the worst supplement we have seen in a long time. We hate that the advertising is cynically playing on people’s fears. We are not impressed by the underlying message that this supplement is the only thing to prevent you turning into an “incoherent, babbling, scared vegetable”, and it is obvious that the advertisers have no understanding whatsoever of dementia, science, or even common decency.
The supplement itself is fairly standard with some reasonable nootropic ingredients. However, with zero ingredients quantities provided and a massively overinflated price, we do not advise you to try it. There are plenty of better nootropics on the market, and although none of them will “cure” dementia because there is no cure, they may offer some benefits.
It is worth remembering that if there really was a cure for dementia, it would be the medical breakthrough of the century.
Overall, we do not recommend Memory Hack to the Watchdog readers.
Disclaimer: Our reviews and investigations are based on extensive research from the information publicly available to us and consumers at the time of first publishing the post. Information is based on our personal opinion and whilst we endeavour to ensure information is up-to-date, manufacturers do from time to time change their products and future research may disagree with our findings. If you feel any of the information is inaccurate, please contact us and we will review the information provided.
I purchased Memory Hack but after about two weeks it was not delivered. I phoned them and they said they were out of stock but would replenish it in a few weeks. Since I didn’t want to wait I asked for a refund, which I promptly received. However, a few weeks later I received an un-requested 30-capsule supply. I tried if for a few weeks. My memory did not show any obvious improvement, as advertised. .
I tried it ! Im canceling my sub. ,kindly refund my money, K
I fell for the so called what it is supposed to do, then tried to cancel but none of the numbers/so called info works. Not only that but the receipt has multiple names and the print is so small that it almost cannot be read . . .I had several people try and they laughed/couldn’t read/do it. I am calling right now to cancel/return it tomorrow and will let you know the outcome. The package/items is perfectly sealed/unopened with the box in which it was mailed in – is 100% perfect (it is a fold up/puzzle box, it took a bit to refold)
Thank you. Appreciate all you do.
I was on the verge of buying Memory Hack until I [fortunately ] read your review
I thought the ‘actor’ delivering the sales spiel was too sincere to be true I am 77 years old and of course I misplace my car keys occasionally and some times walk into the garage and momentarily forget why I was there The ‘spiel’ pushes these type of “events” as indications of some sinister brain disease about to take over
We should all remember the adage “If it seems too good to be true ,then odds are it isn’t
Out of nowhere these hackers find me and offered me to buy this crap just because I am desperately looking for remedies for my mom. I just don’t know what to buy anymore. Anyone has any suggestions?
So glad I found your review, a life long friend is slipping a bit in the memory department and you were the only one I found that reviewed the product without advertising for it. Thank you. I’ll keep searching.
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with others. It is a true free gift to those of us who are not only gullible but uninformed. Us Baby Boomers are desperately trying to find other ways to deal with health issues rather than be in a relationship with Big Pharma. We are aware that Big Pharma is killing us and at the same time we are often laughed at by our friends by seeking out natural ways of healing. The thought of loosing our memory is very terrifying and we continue to find natural ways of preventing the disease. Again, thank you for the info about this scam of Memory Hacker. I was shocked to see the price and always ask myself is this product to good to be true. So many of my friends fall victim to these adds and are unwilling to do the research–they just want the cure-all pill without asking any questions. I have never heard of your research. How do people find out about you and do you have more information/website regarding such scams as this? Peace and compassion. Lana Rose