![\"Getmemoblast.com](\"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/11\/memoblast-refresh-getmemoblast-sales-page.png\" "\\"\\"")
<\/figure>\nOverview<\/h2>\nWhat Memo Blast is<\/h3>\n
Memo Blast is a memory capsule sold on standalone sales sites for $49 to $79 a bottle, and on Walmart’s marketplace for $19.95 under the brand S.O LABS.<\/p>\n
The Walmart listing names ginkgo, bacopa, choline, B vitamins, green tea extract, cinnamon and Himalayan pink salt among its ingredients, but gives no amount for any single one.<\/p>\n
Does Memo Blast work?<\/h3>\n
No published study tests any Memo Blast formula. NIH reviews haven’t found that ginkgo, vitamins B6 and B12 or choline, all listed in the Walmart version, improve memory.<\/p>\n
Is Memo Boost the same product?<\/h3>\n
No. Memo Boost was the name in memory-cure video ads that led to a Memo Caps checkout. Memo Boost Pro, sold on Walmart, is a separate brand.<\/p>\n
The quick answers:<\/p>\n
- \n
- The Walmart Memo Blast packs 11 ingredients into one 600 mg blend without single amounts, so no dose can be compared with a study.<\/li>\n
- NCCIH says ginkgo hasn’t been shown to prevent or slow dementia.<\/li>\n
- ODS says B6 supplements don’t seem to improve cognitive function, even when combined with B12.<\/li>\n
- Green tea extract in capsules has been linked to rare liver injury.<\/li>\n
- Two live Memo Blast sales sites and the Walmart listing show the same bottle but list different ingredients.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
What Memo Blast Contains<\/h2>\n
The Walmart listing calls it Memo Blast Advanced Formula Brain Support Pills, Maximum Strength. It’s sold by a marketplace seller called Precious Health Shops, not by Walmart itself.<\/p>\n
The ingredients field lists Himalayan pink salt, cinnamon extract, AGP choline, bacopa monnieri, lutein, bilberry leaf powder, vitamins B6 and B12, ginkgo biloba powder, zeaxanthin and green tea extract.<\/p>\n
The remaining items are rice flour, magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide, common capsule fillers. A label photo shows all 11 actives in one 600 mg blend per two capsules.<\/p>\n
Walmart files the listing under cognitive health supplements and marks it as an online-only marketplace offer, so it isn’t sold in Walmart stores.<\/p>\n
The description promises max strength, all-natural ingredients. Its summary also claims better sleep and relief from burning, tingling and numbness, which are nerve symptoms, not memory problems.<\/p>\n
Himalayan pink salt is an unusual first entry for a brain pill. It echoes the ads in our pink salt trick report<\/a>, but salt has no established role in memory.<\/p>\n
The two live Memo Blast sales sites list other formulas. Getmemoblast.com names four ingredients: super-concentrated coffee extract, a polyphenols complex, quercetin extract and EGCG, a green tea compound.<\/p>\n
Buymemoblast.com names three: Himalayan black salt, quercetin monohydrate and alpine berberine. Its ingredient descriptions promise fat loss and more GLP-1, not better memory.<\/p>\n
All three pages show the same black Memo Blast bottle design, yet they list different ingredients. The picture can’t tell you which formula you’ll get.<\/p>\n
What Memo Blast Reviews Say<\/h2>\n
Buymemoblast.com shows its own customer testimonials. The 60-capsule Walmart listing averages 4.2 stars from 13 ratings: nine five-star, one three-star and three one-star.<\/p>\n
Three include text. A May 2026 review, marked by Walmart as incentivized, says long-term results are hard to judge after several months and calls it reasonably priced.<\/p>\n
A March 2026 one-star review raises a bigger problem. The buyer says they twice received a white bottle instead of the black brain-health bottle, with different ingredients.<\/p>\n
That means the bottle you receive may not match the formula you read about. Check the label before taking a single capsule.<\/p>\n
What Memo Boost Pro Contains<\/h2>\n
Memo Boost Pro is sold on Walmart by a seller named True You Health. It costs $29.97 for 90 capsules and carries a single four-star rating.<\/p>\n
Its Walmart title also ends with the words Memo Master Capsules. No evidence connects it to the Memo Boost video ads covered in our Memo Boost report<\/a>.<\/p>\n
Its listing names vitamins A, D, B6, B9 and B12, biotin, magnesium, lion’s mane mushroom, ginkgo biloba and L-theanine, then adds “and more” and points to the label.<\/p>\n
Its title calls it the best brain booster supplement for focus, memory, clarity and energy. None of those claims comes with a study of the finished formula.<\/p>\n
The directions say to take three capsules a day. A label photo in the listing gives amounts for its vitamins and minerals, but its 1,288 mg proprietary blend doesn’t.<\/p>\n
Memo Boost Pro shares two key ingredients with the Walmart Memo Blast: ginkgo and B vitamins. The NIH findings below apply to both.<\/p>\n
Does Memo Blast Work? What NIH Says About Its Ingredients<\/h2>\n
The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, NCCIH, and the Office of Dietary Supplements, ODS, publish plain-language reviews of supplement research. Here’s what they say about the main ingredients.<\/p>\n
Ginkgo<\/h3>\n
NCCIH states: “Ginkgo has not been shown to be beneficial for preventing or slowing the progression of dementia.”<\/p>\n
Its GEM study followed more than 3,000 people aged 75 or older for a median of six years and found no difference in dementia rates between ginkgo and placebo.<\/p>\n
![\"NCCIH](\"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/11\/memoblast-refresh-nccih-ginkgo-dementia-findings.png\" "\\"\\"")
<\/figure>\nOn everyday memory, NCCIH adds that “it’s uncertain whether they actually influence cognitive performance in healthy people,” referring to ginkgo supplements marketed for brain health.<\/p>\n
NCCIH also warns that ginkgo “may increase the risk of bleeding in people who are taking anticoagulant drugs, such as warfarin.”<\/p>\n
For most adults, NCCIH says ginkgo leaf extracts are likely safe in moderate amounts. The most common side effects it lists are dizziness, stomach and bowel symptoms, and headache.<\/p>\n
It adds that ginkgo may be unsafe during pregnancy, because it might cause early labor or extra bleeding during delivery.<\/p>\n
Vitamin B6 and vitamin B12<\/h3>\n
ODS says vitamin B6 supplements, “alone or combined with vitamin B12 and\/or folic acid,” do not seem to improve cognitive function or mood, with or without dementia.<\/p>\n
For B12, ODS says “most studies show that low blood levels of vitamin B12 don’t affect the risk of cognitive decline in older people.” It calls for more trials.<\/p>\n
Choline<\/h3>\n
The Walmart Memo Blast lists AGP choline, which appears to mean alpha-GPC, a form of choline.<\/p>\n
ODS says some studies show “choline supplements do not improve cognition in healthy adults or in patients with Alzheimer’s disease.”<\/p>\n
ODS also notes that other studies link higher choline intake with better memory, and that more research is needed. That’s an open question, not proof that a capsule works.<\/p>\n
Green tea extract and cinnamon<\/h3>\n
Neither is a memory treatment, but both carry safety notes.<\/p>\n
NCCIH says “liver injury has been reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form.”<\/p>\n
Getmemoblast.com’s version lists EGCG, one of the catechins in green tea extract.<\/p>\n
![\"NCCIH](\"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/11\/memoblast-refresh-nccih-green-tea-extract-safety.png\" "\\"\\"")
<\/figure>\nFor cinnamon, NCCIH notes liver concerns with coumarin, found in cassia cinnamon, especially for people with liver disease. The Walmart listing doesn’t say which cinnamon it uses.<\/p>\n
Bacopa, lutein, zeaxanthin and bilberry<\/h3>\n
Without single amounts, there’s no way to compare these ingredients with any study dose. A blend that hides its doses can’t support a claim of maximum strength.<\/p>\n
Lion’s mane, L-theanine and magnesium<\/h3>\n
Memo Boost Pro adds lion’s mane mushroom, L-theanine and magnesium to its vitamins. Its label photo also lists cayenne, L-citrulline and L-arginine in a blend with no single amounts.<\/p>\n
Its label lists 1,000 mcg of vitamin K. ODS warns that vitamin K “can have a serious interaction with the blood thinner warfarin,” and ginkgo may add bleeding risk.<\/p>\n
What the Original Memo Master Ads Promised<\/h2>\n
Our September 2025 report described Memo Master ads that promised fast memory recovery from simple ingredients such as honey and spices.<\/p>\n
It said the ads used long videos, emotional stories and AI-generated endorsements from public figures such as Dr. Sanjay Gupta before revealing the supplement.<\/p>\n
Memo Master, Memo Blast and Memo Boost Are Different Products<\/h2>\n
Our MemoMaster report<\/a> found a MemoMaster promotion switching buyers to a different product called Memory Lift, which is another reason to read the label you actually receive.<\/p>\n
Memo Blast is still sold through getmemoblast.com, which uses a ClickBank checkout, and buymemoblast.com, which uses Cartpanda. Memoblast.org and memoblast.net now show expired-domain notices.<\/p>\n
Archived copies of memoblast.org include image files such as brain-savior-buy-now-2-bottles.png and a favicon named favicon-neuroprime_1_1.png. File names alone don’t show who ran the site.<\/p>\n
Memoblast.com, memoboost.com and memomaster.com are parked for sale. Their recent archived copies show parked or blank pages, not supplement offers.<\/p>\n
Press-release pages and blog posts written like ads also use these names. Treat them as marketing, not as independent reviews.<\/p>\n
Who Sells Memo Blast and Memo Boost Pro?<\/h2>\n
Memo Blast is sold through two sales sites and Walmart, and Memo Boost Pro on Walmart. Our MemoBlast refund report<\/a> covers one sales site’s return terms.<\/p>\n
S.O LABS and Precious Health Shops<\/h3>\n
Walmart lists S.O LABS as the brand and Precious Health Shops as the seller. The label photo names the distributor as S.O Labs LLC in Coconut Creek, Florida.<\/p>\n
Walmart’s seller page for Precious Health Shops lists the business as Elevated Nutrition Brands LLC, with an address in Sheridan, Wyoming.<\/p>\n
True You Health<\/h3>\n
Memo Boost Pro is listed and sold by True You Health. Its label names a Montchanin, Delaware address, and the listing doesn’t say what changed in its improved formula.<\/p>\n
A family of look-alike brain pills<\/h3>\n
Walmart’s similar-items shelf beside Memo Blast shows Memocept, VapoCept, Cognizil and MemoPryl. Each uses the same Advanced Formula Brain Support Maximum Strength title pattern.<\/p>\n
Memocept and MemoPryl also appear in memory-cure ads. Our Memocept report<\/a> covers that pitch.<\/p>\n
The shelf showed Memocept at $14.95 for 60 capsules and $34.88 for 180, VapoCept from $16.95, Cognizil drops from $18.95 and MemoPryl at $17.95 for 120 capsules.<\/p>\n
Memocept, VapoCept and MemoPryl show five stars from one to three reviews each. A handful of ratings can’t show whether any of them improves memory.<\/p>\n
Expired and template websites<\/h3>\n
The archived memoblast.org terms page came from a terms generator and left the company name blank. Its country field reads California, United States.<\/p>\n
Why Memory Problems Need a Doctor, Not a Supplement<\/h2>\n
MedlinePlus lists low vitamin B12 and other vitamin deficiencies among causes of memory loss. Doctors may order blood tests for low B12 or thyroid disease.<\/p>\n
It also notes that treatment depends on the cause. A capsule with undisclosed doses can’t fix a thyroid problem, a medication side effect or a true B12 deficiency.<\/p>\n
MedlinePlus puts the line clearly: “normal aging does not lead to dramatic memory loss.” Memory loss that keeps getting worse deserves a medical checkup, not a bottle from a marketplace.<\/p>\n
Call 911 right away for sudden face drooping, weakness on one side, trouble speaking, confusion or a severe headache. These can be stroke signs, and supplements can’t treat them.<\/p>\n
How to Read a Memory Supplement Label<\/h2>\n
If you’re considering any memory supplement, the label tells you more than the ad. A few checks take a minute in the store or on the product page.<\/p>\n
- \n
- Look for a Supplement Facts panel with an amount for every ingredient, not just a list of names.<\/li>\n
- Check for ginkgo if you take a blood thinner, and for green tea extract if you have liver problems.<\/li>\n
- Be wary of words like maximum strength or advanced formula without numbers behind them.<\/li>\n
- Check who makes and sells the product, and whether that company has a working website and address.<\/li>\n
- Ask a pharmacist whether any ingredient interacts with your current medicines.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
A memory supplement that hides its doses gives you nothing to show your doctor. That’s reason enough to skip it.<\/p>\n
What to Do If You Bought Memo Blast or Memo Boost<\/h2>\n
- \n
- Stop taking the capsules.<\/strong>\n
Keep taking any medicine your doctor prescribed. Show the bottle to a pharmacist or doctor, especially if you take blood thinners.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n
- Check the label you received.<\/strong>\n
Compare the supplement facts with the listing. Note any amounts, warnings or ingredients that weren’t shown online.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n
- Keep the bottle and packaging.<\/strong>\n
You’ll need them for a return, and a doctor or pharmacist can read the exact ingredients if you have a reaction.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n
- Ask the seller for a refund.<\/strong>\n
Walmart buyers can start a return from the order page. Sales-site buyers should email the support address on their receipt.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n
- Ask your card issuer if a refund stalls.<\/strong>\n
Card disputes often close about 120 days after the charge, and PayPal disputes 180 days after payment. Keep your order email.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n
- Report side effects.<\/strong>\n
Tell your doctor about any reaction. US buyers can also report it to the FDA through its Safety Reporting Portal.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n
- Report misleading claims.<\/strong>\n
If an ad promised to cure memory loss, report it at ReportFraud.ftc.gov<\/a>.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
- Check the label you received.<\/strong>\n
- Stop taking the capsules.<\/strong>\n