Top TrendingOne Squeeze From This One-Ounce Oregon Bottle Is Made From 91 Milligrams of Dried Herb, Shared by Five Plants. Half a Teaspoon From Your Sage Jar Holds More. A Notebook Reading of a Bottle, Herb by Herb.
Brain & Memory is a certified-organic liquid extract from Herb Pharm in southern Oregon: gotu kola, ginkgo, skullcap, sage and rosemary in cane alcohol, one squeeze of the bulb in two ounces of water, two or three times a day. I wrote down what the label says a squeeze is made from, what the trials used, and what 23 customers said. The notebook is below, entry by entry.
This is a paid advertisement. Sponsored by Herb Pharm, LLC.
Samuel Boyd is the pen name of this desk. The customers quoted on this page are real; their reviews are public on the seller's site and were read through the seller's own review system on September 5, 2026, and checked again on September 6. I haven't met them and know nothing about them beyond what they wrote. The small photos beside their reviews are illustrations, not the reviewers. Everything about the bottle, from the label to the return policy, comes from the seller's own pages, read the same days.
I keep a notebook for bottles like this one.
Not a diary. A page of numbers, written down before I let myself have an opinion.
The label's numbers first. Then the trials' numbers. Then what the customers said, in their own words.
When the three columns agree, I buy the thing. When they don't, I tell you where they part ways.
This bottle gave me the smallest number I've written down in a while, and it's printed right on the label, where almost nobody reads.
"Extraction rate: 173 mg fresh herb and 91 mg dry herb per 0.7 ml."
That's the line.
It says how much plant each squeeze was made from.
Ninety-one milligrams of dried herb, for the whole squeeze, for all five plants together.
Now walk to your spice rack and take down the sage.
A level teaspoon of ground sage weighs seven tenths of a gram, according to the government's own food tables. [1]
Half a teaspoon is 350 milligrams.
Three squeezes a day, the label's maximum, are made from 273 milligrams of dried herb, shared by five plants. Half a teaspoon from the sage jar holds more.
I'm telling you this first because it decides how to read everything else about this bottle.
Not with suspicion. With a pencil.
Here's what the bottle is.
One fluid ounce of dark liquid in an amber glass bottle with a black rubber bulb, from a company in southern Oregon that's been making herb extracts since the late 1970s.
Five plants, all certified organic, in cane alcohol, water and a little glycerin.
You squeeze the bulb once into two ounces of water or juice, two or three times a day, between meals.
About 42 squeezes to a bottle, so two weeks at three a day.
That's the whole product. No capsules, no scoop, nothing to swallow dry.
It tastes, by every account, like what it is: herbs in alcohol, bitter and green, softened by the water.
I did what I always do.
I read the label before the listing.
I read the trials behind each of the five plants, at the doses they actually used.
I read all 23 reviews, and I'll tell you which ones I kept and why.
And I read the shipping page and the return page, which are kinder here than most.
What I found is a real bottle of real herbs at kitchen amounts, sold by honest people, that does less than its name and more than nothing.
Entry one · The bottleOne Ounce, Five Names, and a Rubber Bulb
This is what's on the counter.
A bottle short enough to stand in a coat pocket. A black bulb on top. An orange label with a blue panel.
The front says Brain & Memory, then Nervous System, then Mental Clarity, with the little asterisk that points to the sentence every supplement in America carries.
The directions are two lines, and I'll quote them exactly, because the wording matters later.
"Shake well before using. Adults: Add 1 squeeze of the dropper bulb to 2 oz. of water or juice, 2 or 3 times per day. Best taken between meals."
One squeeze is 0.7 milliliters. Every number on this page is for that squeeze.
The plants, in the order the label prints them.
Gotu kola, the aerial parts.
Ginkgo, the leaf.
Skullcap, the flowering tops, put in fresh.
Sage, the aerial parts.
Rosemary, the leafy tips, also fresh.
Read that order the way I did.
On a label, the biggest share comes first.
So gotu kola is probably most of the bottle, and rosemary is probably the least.
The label doesn't say how much of each. It gives one number for all five, and I'll get to it.
Two more things off the label before we go on.
It's made with certified organic cane alcohol, 56 to 66 percent, plus distilled water and organic vegetable glycerin.
And the cautions are short: ask a doctor before taking it in pregnancy, keep it away from children, store it away from heat and light.
Hold onto the extraction rate. Ninety-one milligrams of dried herb per squeeze.
It's the only number on this label that tells you what you're getting, and it comes back.
Entry two · The teaspoonWhat 646 Milligrams of Extract Is Made From
Let me show you the arithmetic, because the arithmetic is the product.
The Supplement Facts panel gives one figure for the blend: 646 milligrams of certified organic extract per 0.7-milliliter squeeze.
That sounds like a lot of herb. It isn't. It's the weight of the liquid, alcohol and water included.
The line underneath is the one that counts: that liquid was made from 173 milligrams of fresh herb, or 91 milligrams of dried.
So here's the day, at the label's maximum of three squeezes.
Two hundred seventy-three milligrams of dried herb, shared by five plants.
Now the teaspoon.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture's food tables put a teaspoon of ground sage at 0.7 grams, which is 700 milligrams. [1]
Half a teaspoon is 350.
A day of this bottle is made from less dried herb than half a teaspoon from the sage jar, and the half-teaspoon is one plant while the bottle's share is split five ways.
I don't say that to sneer at it. Extracts are how herbalists have worked for a very long time, and alcohol pulls things out of a leaf that water doesn't.
I say it because the trials below are measured in hundreds of milligrams of one plant at a time, and you should know what "hundreds" means here before you read them.
Every plant in this bottle has been studied. None of them has been studied at the amount that's in a squeeze.
Entry three · Gotu kolaThe Herb That's Probably Most of the Bottle, and One Small Trial
First on the label, and the one with the most careful thing I can say about it.
Gotu kola is a small creeping plant of wet ground across Asia, with round, scalloped leaves.
It's eaten as a green in Sri Lanka and used in Ayurvedic practice for the mind and for the skin.
There's one trial in people your age, and it's small.
Twenty-eight healthy adults in their sixties took a gotu kola extract or a placebo for two months.
At the highest dose, 750 milligrams a day, they did better on a working-memory task and rated themselves more alert.
At the lower doses, less. [2]
A 2017 review pooled the trials that exist.
Across them, gotu kola didn't move cognitive test scores compared with placebo.
What it did move, consistently, was how alert people said they felt. [3]
Seven hundred fifty milligrams of one plant's extract, every day, for two months. This bottle's whole day, all five plants, is made from 273 milligrams of dried herb.
So the honest reading of gotu kola is: a small positive trial at a dose this bottle can't reach, and a review that says the feeling of alertness is the sturdier finding.
Keep that word, alertness. It comes back in the reviews.
Entry four · GinkgoThe Famous One, and the Six-Year Trial
Second on the label, and the plant everyone has heard of.
Ginkgo has the biggest trial on this page, and it's the one that decides how to read the name on the bottle.
Three thousand and sixty-nine adults aged 72 to 96 took a standardized extract, 120 milligrams twice a day, or a placebo, for a median of six years.
They declined at the same rate, in memory and in everything else measured. [4]
The National Institutes of Health says there's no conclusive evidence ginkgo helps with any health condition. [5]
There's a smaller, kinder study.
Ninety-three healthy adults aged 55 to 79 took 120 milligrams a day for twelve weeks.
On one kind of memory test, learning paired words, the ginkgo group did moderately better.
On the rest, nothing. [6]
Two hundred forty milligrams a day of standardized extract, for six years, moved nothing. This bottle carries a share of 91 milligrams of dried leaf per squeeze, unstandardized.
And the caution, which doesn't shrink with the dose as much as you'd like.
Ginkgo can add to the effect of anything that thins the blood.
If you take something like that, or you have a procedure coming, that's a question for your doctor before the first squeeze.
Entry five · SkullcapA Traditional Nerve Herb, Put In Fresh, With a Study About How People Felt
Third on the label, and the one I had to read most carefully.
Skullcap is a slender North American plant of wet meadows, with small blue flowers along one side of the stem.
Old American herbals list it as a nerve herb, and Herb Pharm puts it into this bottle fresh, not dried.
It has one modern study, and it isn't about memory.
Forty-three healthy adults took 350 milligrams three times a day, or a placebo, for two weeks each.
On a questionnaire about how they'd felt over the fortnight, the skullcap weeks scored a little better.
Nothing about recall, attention or thinking speed was measured. [7]
A thousand and fifty milligrams a day of one herb, for two weeks, to move a questionnaire. The bottle carries a fraction of 91 milligrams of dried herb per squeeze.
I can't turn skullcap into a memory claim, and neither can the label. It isn't there for that.
Entry six · SageThe Kitchen Herb With the Best Single Day in the Data
Fourth on the label, and the one you already own.
Sage is the gray-green, velvety herb in the jar next to the thyme.
It makes stuffing taste like Thanksgiving and sausage taste like breakfast.
European herbalists have used the leaf for a sore mouth and a queasy stomach for centuries; memory isn't on that traditional list.
But sage has a good trial in people your age, and it's the best single day on this page.
Twenty healthy adults over 65, average age 73, in a five-way crossover: each person tried four doses of a standardized sage leaf extract and a placebo, on different days.
On the 333-milligram day, they did better across the day on a measure of secondary memory and were more accurate on attention tasks than on the placebo day.
The other doses helped less, and the effect wasn't a straight line with the dose. [8]
There's a younger trial too.
Thirty healthy young adults took single doses of 300 and 600 milligrams of dried sage leaf.
At 600 milligrams they did better on a multitasking battery; the lower dose actually reduced alertness during the task. [9]
Three hundred thirty-three milligrams of sage extract, once, in adults over 65. Or 300 to 600 milligrams of dried leaf, once. Half a teaspoon from your jar is 350 milligrams of dried leaf. This bottle's whole day is 273, split five ways.
That's the line I wrote in the notebook and underlined.
If sage is the herb you're buying this bottle for, the jar on your shelf carries more of it than the bottle does.
Two cautions, and I'd rather you heard them from me.
Culinary sage is safe and widely used.
The leaf contains thujone, and the European herbal monograph says sage oil equivalent to a large amount of leaf can cause heat, a racing heart, dizziness and worse, and that safety in pregnancy hasn't been established.
A squeeze in water is nowhere near that. It's still a reason to ask, if you're pregnant or you take anything daily.
Entry seven · RosemaryThe Herb Where a Pinch Did Better Than a Handful
Last on the label, and probably the least of the five.
Rosemary is the needle-leaved bush by every Mediterranean door, and the herb on your roast potatoes.
Herb Pharm puts the leafy tips in fresh.
It has one trial in people your age, and the shape of the result is the interesting part.
Twenty-eight adults, average age 75, took single doses of dried rosemary leaf on different days.
At 750 milligrams, about what you'd put on a tray of potatoes, their speed of memory was faster than on placebo.
At 6,000 milligrams, a handful, it went the other way, and other measures got worse. [10]
Seven hundred fifty milligrams of dried rosemary, once, helped. Six thousand hurt. The bottle carries the smallest share of 91 milligrams of dried herb per squeeze.
So the honest reading of rosemary is: a small single-day effect at a culinary amount, and a reminder that more isn't better.
That second half is worth remembering about every plant on this label.
Entry eight · The alcoholIt's an Alcohol Extract, and I'd Rather Tell You Than Have You Find Out
Now the base, because you'll taste it before you taste any herb.
The label says certified organic cane alcohol, 56 to 66 percent, with distilled water and organic vegetable glycerin.
A 0.7-milliliter squeeze is therefore about 0.4 milliliters of alcohol.
That's less than a sip of wine, and in two ounces of water it's a trace.
But it's alcohol.
If you avoid it for any reason, on principle, in recovery, or because of something you take daily, you now know.
The seller makes some of its other extracts without it. This one has it.
The other thing the alcohol does is explain the taste.
Bitter, green, warming in the throat, gone in a moment.
Nobody in 23 reviews complained about the taste. Several mentioned the water. That's the right way round.
Entry nine · The reviewsTwenty-Three Reviews, Read All the Way Down, and Five Kept
The seller's page shows 23 reviews with an average of 4.8.
Twenty gave five stars, two gave four, one gave three.
Its review system marks 21 of them as verified purchases. I read every one.
Then I threw out more than half, and I'll tell you which.
I threw out the review from a nurse, because a health credential doesn't belong on a page like this.
I threw out the one that compared the bottle with tablets, and the one that credited it with something the label doesn't claim.
I threw out two that recounted memory gains after a specific problem, because I can't check them and neither can you.
I threw out three that were only about the box arriving, or not arriving.
And I threw out two more that used a word for the bottle I've promised not to use on this page.
What's left is the modest middle, which is where the truth usually lives.
These are real customers, quoted word for word from the seller's review system; the small photos beside them are illustrations, not the reviewers.
I think it works.
I'm just now beginning to recognize some improvement in my memory (not enough to measure at this time), it's only been a week since I've been taking this supplement, as they do not produce immediate results, effects typically take several weeks with consistent daily use, but I'm hopeful and have experience great results with one other product; the 4 star is my belief that this supplement will soon show more positive effects, I've ordered more to continue, because one bottle won't do it
I was skeptical, but after using this on and off for the past year, I am 1000% in! This stuff works - at least it does for me. I take it with my vitamins each morning. Everything seems more clear, and work comes easier. It's noticeable when I forget to take it for a few days.
We are pleased with trying this out. Hoping that the four ounce is available soon. My wife and I are both using this. At 71 and 72, we figure 'what have we got to lose'?
I like to take this before teaching a class to help me feel focused and sharp.
Read those the way I did.
Gerry gave it five stars and four words, and the second word is "think." I trust him more for it.
Kim gave it four, wrote "not enough to measure," and ordered more anyway. That's an honest tester.
Sean says "at least it does for me," which is the most careful sentence in the pile, and then says he notices when he skips it.
Kenneth and his wife, at 71 and 72, are running it as a test with nothing much to lose. So should you.
Kristen takes it before a class. That's a ritual, and rituals are real.
Nobody I kept claims anything big. Several describe feeling more alert. That's the effect the gotu kola review found, and it's the one I believe in.
Entry ten · The likelier explanationWhy a Man Feels Sharper Mid-Morning, and What Else Does the Same Job for Free
Suppose you buy it, squeeze it into water at ten, and feel a little clearer by half past.
I'd believe you. And I'd give you three reasons before I gave the herbs one.
You drank two ounces of water, maybe four, at an hour you'd normally have poured coffee.
You stopped for thirty seconds, shook a bottle, counted a squeeze, stirred a glass. A small ceremony wakes a man up.
You tasted something bitter and green. Bitterness on the tongue does what a mint does, for a minute.
None of that is in the plants. All of it comes with the bottle.
What actually helps, and costs nothing, is dull.
- Water mid-morning and mid-afternoon, at the hours you'd have poured a third and fourth coffee.
- No coffee after two. The three o'clock cup fixes three o'clock and wrecks eleven.
- One thing at a time. Radio off while you read the manual.
- Ten minutes outside before the hard part of the day. Under a tree, if there's one.
- A notebook. Writing a thing down is the oldest memory aid there is, and it never runs out.
Now look at that list and be honest.
You've heard every item since your first physical, and you still don't do them.
Boring loses to coffee every time.
If an amber bottle gets you to drink two glasses of water and take two pauses a day, it did its work before any herb did. And the herbs, at these amounts, aren't going to do much.
Entry eleven · What it isn'tSix Things a Squeeze of This Won't Do
- It won't give you a trial dose of any of its five plants. The label makes a squeeze from 91 milligrams of dried herb, shared five ways; the trials used hundreds of one plant at a time.
- It won't act on any condition a doctor has named. It's a herbal supplement, and its own label carries the sentence that says so.
- It won't be alcohol-free. Every squeeze is about 0.4 milliliters of cane alcohol, diluted in your glass.
- It won't taste like anything but herbs in alcohol. Nobody complained, but nobody called it pleasant either.
- It won't last a month at the label's maximum. Forty-two squeezes at three a day is fourteen days.
- It won't come back for a cash refund. The seller's policy is a credit or an exchange, requested within 30 days, with an authorization number first.
If that list annoys you, I'd rather you were annoyed now than when the box arrives from Oregon.
Entry twelve · The routineIf You Do Buy It: One Bottle, Two Weeks, Two Glasses of Water, One Question
If you're going to spend the money, spend it as a test with a date on it, and test the thing that can actually work.
- Buy one bottle, the one-ounce. Not the four-ounce, whatever the per-ounce price says. Fourteen days is the test.
- Squeeze it into two ounces of water at ten and at three, between meals, as the label says. Two a day, not three, so the bottle lasts three weeks and you can see a pattern.
- Nothing after two but water. The bottle has no caffeine; make the afternoon match it.
- Write one line a day in a notebook. Not "sharper" or "foggier." What you were doing at three, and how it went.
- Keep the coffee where it is for the first week, so you know what the bottle does. Cut the afternoon cup in the second, so you know what the water does.
- On day fourteen, read the fourteen lines. If the second week reads better than the first, decide which of the two changes did it. The notebook will tell you more than the bottle will.
Look at that list the way I do.
Four of the six things are free.
The bottle is the one you'll pay for, and the water and the notebook are the ones that will do the work.
Entry thirteen · Who it's forWho It Suits, and Who It Doesn't
This is worth a look if:
- You like real plants at kitchen amounts and you've now seen exactly how much that is.
- You want the whole label, a company with a street address, a phone number that answers in Oregon, and a 30-day credit policy. You have all four now.
- You can hold two ideas at once: five herbs with real trials, at amounts far below the trials.
- You'll run it as a fourteen-day test with a notebook, not as a hope.
- You don't mind alcohol in trace amounts, and you don't mind bitter.
Give it a miss if:
- You want a trial dose of gotu kola, sage or anything else. Buy the plant, or an extract with milligrams per herb on the label.
- You want something that acts on a condition a doctor has named. This is a food supplement.
- You avoid alcohol entirely, for any reason. There's alcohol in every squeeze.
- You take anything that thins the blood, or you have a procedure coming. Ginkgo is on the label. Ask first.
- You're pregnant or nursing. The label says ask a doctor first; sage's monograph says the same. Ask.
- You want a cash refund if it doesn't suit you. The policy is credit or exchange.
Entry fourteen · Where it's soldFrom Southern Oregon, by UPS, With a Credit Policy and a Free-Shipping Line You Won't Reach With One Bottle
The bottle is sold by Herb Pharm on its own website, and that's the only place this page links to.
The company is easy to find.
Herb Pharm, LLC, with its address in Central Point, Oregon, a farm in Williams printed on the label, a phone number that answers on weekdays and an email on the contact page.
It's been making liquid extracts since 1979, certified organic, and it says so on every bottle.
The current price is shown on its page, not here.
The day I read it, the one-ounce bottle cost less than the seller's free-shipping line, so expect a shipping charge on a single bottle.
Buy one anyway. Fourteen days is a test. Four ounces of something you haven't tried is a bet.
Now the two things that matter more than the price.
First, shipping.
Herb Pharm ships within the United States by UPS, including Hawaii and Alaska, and not abroad.
Orders are prepared within three business days and arrive in three to eight days all told.
Second, the return policy. Read this twice.
If you're not satisfied, you tell the seller within 30 days of purchase and ask for a return authorization number.
What you get back is a full credit toward another order, or an exchange. The policy doesn't mention a cash refund, so don't expect one.
Damage gets reported at once; anything missing from the box, within seven days.
It's a fair policy for a fourteen-dollar-and-change bottle of herbs. It's not a money-back guarantee, and I'd rather say so than have you find out.
Everything in a squeeze
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
| Gotu kola (Centella asiatica), aerial parts | — (part of a 646 mg five-herb blend) |
| Ginkgo (Ginkgo biloba), leaf | — (part of a 646 mg five-herb blend) |
| Skullcap (Scutellaria lateriflora), flowering aerial parts | — (part of a 646 mg five-herb blend) |
| Sage (Salvia officinalis), aerial parts | — (part of a 646 mg five-herb blend) |
| Rosemary (Salvia rosmarinus), leafy tips | — (part of a 646 mg five-herb blend) |
Full details on each ingredient are in the guide linked at the bottom of this page.
The ingredient and advertising guide linked at the foot of this page goes through every line of the label.
What each plant is. What the research does and doesn't show, at what dose. What to be careful about. And which of our own headlines it does and doesn't support.
Print it and take it to the pharmacist if you take anything daily. It's written for that.
See the current price on the seller's site
A certified-organic liquid extract of five herbs (gotu kola, ginkgo, skullcap, sage and rosemary) in cane alcohol, water and glycerin, taken as one squeeze of the bulb in two ounces of water, two or three times a day.
CHECK AVAILABILITYSold and shipped from Oregon by Herb Pharm, LLC, by UPS within the United States · Free ground shipping only above the seller's order minimum; a single one-ounce bottle is below it · Returns within 30 days for a credit or exchange, with a return authorization number first
QuestionsWhat Readers Ask Me Before Their First Bottle
Questions readers ask
Is this medicine?
No. It's an herbal supplement, a liquid extract of five plants in cane alcohol, made in Oregon. The label carries the standard sentence every American supplement carries, the one that says the FDA hasn't evaluated its claims, and the little asterisk on the front points to it.
What does "91 mg dry herb per 0.7 ml" mean?
It's the extraction rate: each squeeze of liquid was made from 91 milligrams of dried plant material, shared by all five herbs. The 646 milligrams on the panel is the weight of the extract itself, alcohol and water included. Half a teaspoon of dried sage from a kitchen jar is about 350 milligrams.
Does it have caffeine or sugar?
Neither. It has alcohol: certified organic cane alcohol at 56 to 66 percent, which works out to about 0.4 milliliters per squeeze, diluted in your glass.
What does it taste like?
Herbs in alcohol: bitter, green, a little warming, gone in a moment. Nobody in 23 reviews complained about it, and the label says to take it in two ounces of water or juice.
How long does a bottle last?
About 42 squeezes. At three a day, fourteen days; at two, three weeks. The four-ounce bottle lasts four times as long, and I'd still start with the one-ounce.
Will it help my memory?
I can't tell you that, and you should be wary of any page that does. Each plant has trials at hundreds of milligrams of that plant alone; a squeeze is made from 91 milligrams of dried herb shared five ways. What the customers I kept describe is feeling more alert, and the gotu kola review found the same. That's the honest ceiling.
Can I take it alongside what I already take?
Ask your doctor or pharmacist and take the ingredient guide with you. Ginkgo can add to blood thinners, sage contains thujone, the base is alcohol, and the label says to ask before taking it in pregnancy. Two minutes at the pharmacy counter answers all of that.
Which reviews did you leave out, and why?
Eighteen of 23. A nurse's review, one that compared it with tablets, one that credited it with something the label doesn't claim, two that recounted memory gains after a specific problem I can't check, three that were only about shipping, and two that used a word for the bottle I've promised not to use on this page. What's left is quoted word for word.
Does it ship to me?
Within the United States, by UPS, including Hawaii and Alaska. Not abroad. A single one-ounce bottle is below the seller's free-shipping line, so expect a shipping charge.
What if it arrives and I don't like it?
Tell the seller within 30 days of purchase, get a return authorization number, and you'll receive a full credit toward another order or an exchange. The policy doesn't mention cash refunds.
Why not the four-ounce bottle? It's cheaper per ounce.
Because you haven't tried it. Buy the one-ounce, run fourteen days with a notebook, and let the notebook decide whether the four-ounce is worth it.
The short versionEverything Above, in Sixty Seconds
- A one-ounce amber bottle of certified-organic liquid extract from Herb Pharm, LLC, of southern Oregon: gotu kola, ginkgo, skullcap, sage and rosemary in cane alcohol, water and glycerin.
- One squeeze in two ounces of water, two or three times a day, between meals. About 42 squeezes, so two weeks at three a day.
- Each squeeze is made from 91 milligrams of dried herb, shared by five plants. Three squeezes are 273 milligrams. Half a teaspoon of dried sage is 350. [1]
- Gotu kola has one small trial at 750 milligrams of extract a day. [2] Ginkgo failed its six-year trial at 240. [4] Sage has one good day at 333. [8] Rosemary helped at 750 and hurt at 6,000. [10] Skullcap's study was about how people felt, not memory. [7]
- About 0.4 milliliters of alcohol per squeeze. No caffeine, no sugar.
- Twenty-three reviews, average 4.8; the five I kept say "I think," "not enough to measure" and "at least it does for me."
- Ships within the US by UPS; 30-day credit or exchange, not a cash refund.
- The honest use: two glasses of water and two pauses a day, with a real herb ritual attached. Buy one bottle, keep a notebook for fourteen days, and let the notebook decide.
The last entryWhat a Squeeze Is Actually Worth
Here's the whole thing in one breath.
Five real plants, organically grown on a farm in Oregon, pulled into alcohol and water.
Ninety-one milligrams of dried herb to the squeeze, less than half a teaspoon of sage to the day.
Trials behind every one of them, all at doses the bottle doesn't reach.
And 23 customers, the best of whom say "I think it works" and mean exactly that.
If you're a man who wants an herb ritual with a real label behind it, and two more glasses of water than you drink now, that's worth a fourteen-day test.
Not because of what's in the squeeze. Because of what you'll do around it.
Buy one bottle, not four, put a notebook next to it, and write one line a day for fourteen days. The notebook is a better judge than I am.
Check the current price and availability
A certified-organic liquid extract of five herbs (gotu kola, ginkgo, skullcap, sage and rosemary) in cane alcohol, water and glycerin, taken as one squeeze of the bulb in two ounces of water, two or three times a day.
CHECK AVAILABILITYSold and shipped from Oregon by Herb Pharm, LLC, by UPS within the United States · Free ground shipping only above the seller's order minimum; a single one-ounce bottle is below it · Returns within 30 days for a credit or exchange, with a return authorization number first
P.S. If you take one thing from this page, take the two numbers. Ninety-one milligrams of dried herb per squeeze, shared by five plants. Three hundred fifty milligrams in half a teaspoon of sage from your own jar. Everything else about this bottle follows from holding those two side by side.
P.P.S. If the afternoon fog has been with you for a year, and it's there in the morning too, talk to your doctor before you buy anything. A squeeze in a glass of water is a small habit. It was never going to answer a question a doctor answers in fifteen minutes.
P.P.P.S. And if you do order it, keep the notebook. When the bottle is empty, you'll have fourteen lines about your own afternoons, and that's worth more than the bottle, whichever way the lines turn out.