Our evidence hierarchy
| Evidence level | What it can establish | What it cannot establish |
|---|---|---|
| Current product label / vendor material | Current product identity, package presentation and disclosed formula facts | Independent proof of efficacy |
| Human studies on an ingredient | What a particular ingredient/extract did in that study population and dose | That the finished Neura product produces the same result |
| Finished-product clinical trial | Outcomes for the tested finished formula under the trial conditions | Claims beyond the trial design |
Lion’s Mane evidence
Human research on Hericium erinaceus is developing. Some small studies report possible cognitive or mood-related signals, while other controlled work has not found significant cognitive benefits. Differences in extract, duration and participants matter.
Read the Lion’s Mane research guide →
Bacopa monnieri evidence
Bacopa has been evaluated in randomized trials and systematic reviews. Meta-analytic literature has reported effects on certain memory measures, but results depend on study design, extract and duration. This remains ingredient evidence—not a clinical trial of Neura.
Read the Bacopa evidence guide →
Goji and Shilajit evidence
Goji has been investigated for general well-being and antioxidant-related outcomes, while Shilajit has a long traditional-use history and a more limited modern clinical evidence base. Neither category of research should be stretched into a claim that Neura treats a neurological disease.
Goji evidence · Shilajit evidence
Finished-product evidence: the key limitation
We have not located a peer-reviewed clinical trial of the finished Neura formulation that would support calling the product itself “clinically proven.” If a credible finished-product trial becomes available, this page should be updated with the study design, population, comparator, endpoints, limitations and funding disclosures.
References
- PubMed — Lion’s Mane pilot study
- PubMed — Lion’s Mane randomized study
- PubMed — Lion’s Mane study reporting no significant cognitive effect
- PubMed — Bacopa systematic review
- PubMed — Bacopa meta-analysis
- PubMed — Goji randomized trial
- PubMed — Shilajit review
- FDA — Dietary Supplement Q&A
Research and cognitive-wellness library
Explore the supporting articles in this topic cluster.