Short answer: Niacin and Calcium are two of the most well-established, disclosed-dose ingredients in many memory formulas — supporting cellular energy metabolism and general nutritional foundation, at modest, non-excessive amounts.
Niacin (Vitamin B3)
Niacin is an essential vitamin with a well-documented role in normal cellular energy metabolism, converting food into usable energy at the cellular level. It's one of the more thoroughly researched nutrients in general nutrition science, distinct from the newer, less-studied botanicals in the same formula.
Calcium
Calcium is a foundational mineral, typically included in cognitive-support formulas at a modest amount relative to full daily requirements — more of a nutritional rounding-out than a primary active ingredient.
Why these get less attention than botanicals
Niacin and Calcium don't have the same marketing appeal as Bacopa Monnieri or Ginkgo Biloba — they're well-established, unglamorous nutrients rather than novel "brain-boosting" ingredients. That doesn't make them less legitimate; it just makes them less exciting to market.
What their disclosed doses tell you
Unlike several botanicals in the same formula, Niacin and Calcium typically carry a stated percentage of daily value on the label — a genuine transparency point, since it lets you compare directly against established nutritional guidelines.
See the exact disclosed amounts
MemoHoney states Niacin and Calcium doses as a percentage of daily value.
Check MemoHoney PricingLearn more
See our Beta-Alanine guide for another fully-dosed ingredient in the same formula.