The Geek

In Russia, they say: Друг познаётся в беде́. Pronounced in English as: Droog poznayesta v bede. Which means: A friend is known in trouble. This saying, used as the English equivalent of “A friend in need is a friend indeed,” essentially sums up the Noopept supplement experience: At times of fair cognitive weather, Noopept shows up, but, meh, doesn’t do a whole lot. … Read more

If it weren’t for the “BRAIN” in Alpha BRAIN, the product could easily be mistaken for a gym-enhancement product. For one, it has big buffman Joe Rogan’s name all over it. Plus, the site has “extreme!” athletes coloring its pages. Nootrobox doesn’t mess around with any of that. It’s entire design & appeal opts for a more minimalistic, iPhoney, Silicon … Read more

The best part about nootropics: Rarely do they cover a single benefit. Often times, if a nootropic helps one aspect of cognition, it helps many. Because unlike other non-nootropic cognitive altering substances (e.g. caffeine, Adderall, etc. etc.), nootropics affect cognition by affecting brain health. Nootropics control the structures underlying the outcome, rather than the outcome … Read more

Ever checked out this thing called the Internet? Of course you have: You’re on it right now! Odds are then you’ve heard of either OptiMind or/and Lumonol, two major nootropic stacks that seem to have ads everywhere on the Internet these days. If you’re anything like me, then you’ve written these stacks off a long … Read more

Just like the “invisible man” lives in a shut-off section of an NY basement, hidden from the world, the brain sits in its murky cranial cavity, hidden from the atmosphere. Siphoning off power from the Monopolated Light & Power Company to light his 1,369 light bulbs strung up along the basement ceiling, listening to Louis Armstrong … Read more