Founder of SOMA Analytics Jason M takes a look one of the latest nootropic releases in this Feedamind review. Find out he got in with it after one month of testing…
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Written by Jason M – fact checked by the editorial team
Jason is the founder of SOMA Analytics and has full oversight of the content produced. He has a wealth of personal experience in natural supplementation and has used a wide range of nootropic supplements for his own personal use. Jason has completed a range of neuroscience and biohacking courses including ‘Biohacking Your Brain’s Health’ through Emory University, Atlanta.
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Feedamind is a relatively new nootropic supplement brought to us by Karobra Ltd, a company based in Ireland. Although they are new, they have a product that shows real promise, with a relatively complex formula made up of a variety of natural ingredients, vitamins, herbs and minerals.
I decided to put it to the test for a minimum of 30 days, taking 3 capsules per day – and below I’ll give you an overview of the impact it had on me, what you can expect from it, and ultimately whether it is a good fit for your specific needs.
Quick Verdict: Feedamind
Feedamind is an excellent new addition to the nootropic supplement market. In our 30 day testing it provided quick, clean, jitter-free energy without any crashes.
The longer you take the supplement, the more the positive cognitive benefits take effect – with focus, concentration, and greater energy being the most noticeable benefits we felt.
About Feedamind
Feedamind is sold as a cognition aid. It features 16 different ingredients, 2 of which fall under a proprietary blend – more on this later. Many of the ingredients it contains we see across the more established nootropic supplements, whereas some are present in only a few.
It seems that Feedamind are taking a one-size-fits-all approach with their supplement and are looking to hit a wide range of cognitive benefits rather than focusing in on one or two areas.
Feedamind is a standalone brand, and is available directly through their own website. Although the company behind the brand is based in Ireland, all manufacturing processes are carried out in FDA-compliant processing facilities in the USA.
Like most nootropics, the formula has been led by science-backed clinical studies – and whilst there is a growing body of evidence behind many of the ingredients used, some are still a little less conclusive.
That being said, everything in Feedamind is completely natural, and should be safe for most people to consume. Pregnant women and those breastfeeding, however, are advised not to take this supplement.
Feedamind Benefits
Feedamind pitch their target market quite widely. Essentially, they claim that by supplementing with Feedamind, you can benefit from:
✔️ Improved focus
✔️ Greater mental clarity
✔️ Higher levels of brain energy
✔️ Increased motivation
✔️ Reduced stress levels
✔️ Greater sense of calm
In my mind then, Feedamind could be beneficial for everyone as opposed to a specific target audience – after all, who wouldn’t want these benefits?
To whittle it down a little, Feedamind suggest that students, high-powered execs, doctors, teachers, professors, gamers, sports people and other business professionals will all benefit from taking it.
Having tested Feedamind for a month, I wanted to see just how many (if any) of these benefits I felt, and how much they might help me as a writer and editor. A good nootropic helps me stay focused during the day, with reduced anxiety and a sense of calm that ensures I wound down sensibly in time for the evening. Is Feedamind a good nootropic, or simply using a scattergun marketing method?
Before I bring you my own experience with Feedamind, let’s take a look at the ingredients.
Feedamind Ingredients
Feedamind has one of the most comprehensive ingredient profiles of any nootropic out there. They also have everything listed and dosed individually – with the exception of two ingredients which form part of a proprietary blend known as Chocamine Plus.
Let’s take a look at the ingredients and what you can expect to gain from them in a little more detail.
Vitamin B Complex
It always amazes me when any nootropic supplement does not include any form of vitamin B complex. Sometimes we see one or two B vitamins included, but Feedamind goes all in on the B vitamins with four in total.
We get Vitamin B1 (Thiamin), B6, B12, and B7 (Biotin), and we see a reasonable dose of each included with each serving.
Vitamin B1, B7 and B6 in particular are incredibly important to the production and repair of brain cells, and any deficiency in these vitamins can severely impact short-term and long-term memory.
Vitamin B12 has also been found to play a role in preventing or lowering the risk of dementia and Alzheimers disease.
You can also expect to see an improvement in mood, as well as increased blood flow to the brain – all of which should see you enjoy a cognitive boost and positive long-term brain health.
We don’t often see B vitamins covered so well in nootropics, so that’s very welcome here with Feedamind.
Choline and Alpha GPC
Alpha-GPC is one of my go-to ingredients when it comes to assessing the potential potency of a nootropic. There are some good natural nootropic supplements that don’t include it, but I always prefer to see it present.
We actually see it twice in the formula for Feedamind – which although a little bizarre, is still welcome. We see it combined as part of the vitamin complex as Choline (of which there is 40mg per serving) and then again as pure Alpha GPC (of which there is 100mg per serving).
Choline is a nutrient that we take from food, the body then converts it in to the chemical Alpha GPC in the body – and there is an ever growing body of evidence to show it impacts our mood, memory and other bodily functions in a positive way.
It is essential to good cognitive health and the more we can onboard through our nutritional intake and through supplementation, the better.
I’d like to see it dosed a little higher th