Short answer: naming every active ingredient is a genuine transparency step — but not disclosing the exact milligram amount per ingredient is a separate, real limitation worth knowing about before you buy.
Two different kinds of transparency
- Named ingredients — every active compound listed by name, no hidden proprietary blend
- Disclosed doses — the exact milligram amount of each named ingredient, which is separate information
Why this specific gap matters
Named ingredients let you know what's in the formula. Without individual amounts, you can't directly compare the formula's doses to amounts used in the research cited for each ingredient — a real, honest limitation.
💡 The honest standard: a brand that plainly states "individual milligram amounts per ingredient are not broken out" is being upfront about a real limitation, rather than implying a level of disclosure it doesn't actually provide.
What to do with this information
Named-but-undosed ingredients still tell you what mechanisms the formula targets — useful for understanding the approach, even if you can't verify the specific amounts against individual research studies.
See MemoHoney's named ingredients
Six ingredients, transparently named on the label.
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