Sales-page claim, not a label line
Pure Honey and Memopezil: Named on the Sales Page, Absent From the Label
The Memopezil sales page names Pure Honey first among its ingredients. The printed label lists no honey and lists 540 mg of branched chain amino acids instead. This site follows the label. Honey-based memory remedies have also been used in scam ads, though no source we found names Memopezil.
Written by the Memopezil label deskUpdated
§ 01The question
Does Memopezil have honey in it?
The label says no. The sales page says yes. That mismatch is why honey gets its own page.
The Memopezil sales page lists its ingredients as Pure Honey, Bacopa Monnieri Extract, Rhodiola Rosea Root Powder, L-Theanine and Panax Ginseng Extract, with no amounts. It calls honey a "natural source of energy for the brain." We quote that line and do not repeat it as fact. (Memopezil sales page)
The printed label has no honey. Its five lines are branched chain amino acids, bacopa extract, rhodiola extract, L-theanine and Panax ginseng extract, each with an amount. The other ingredients are microcrystalline cellulose, the capsule shell and magnesium stearate.
A capsule can hold dry honey powder, but the label would still have to list it. It lists none. So on the evidence we can verify, there is no honey in a Memopezil capsule.
This is not proof that anyone is hiding something. Sales pages are often written separately from labels, and the label is the one that falls under FDA labeling rules. It is, though, a good example of why this site types out the label and treats the sales page as a set of claims to be checked. (FDA, Q&A on Dietary Supplements)
§ 02At a glance
Honey facts, next to the label
| Name on the label | Pure Honey (named on the sales page; not on the label) |
|---|---|
| What it is | Bee product |
| Place on the label | Not on the label |
| Amount per serving (2 capsules) | Not on the label |
| Amount used in research | Not applicable |
| Strength of evidence | No product-specific evidence; honey-based Alzheimer's remedy ads are the subject of scam warnings |
| Marketed or traditional use | Named on the sales page as 'natural source of energy for the brain' |
| Main caution | Honey is sugar; ask your doctor if you manage blood sugar. |
§ 03Two documents
Label against sales page, line by line
| Item | Printed label | Sales page |
|---|---|---|
| Honey | Not listed | "Pure Honey," first in the list |
| Branched chain amino acids | 540 mg, the largest line | Not named |
| Rhodiola | Extract, 3% salidroside, 100 mg | "Root Powder," no amount |
| Bacopa, L-theanine, ginseng | 200 mg, 100 mg, 90 mg | Named, no amounts |
| Amounts | Every amount printed | None printed |
The vendor's own graphics repeat the sales page's version. We show them on the how it works page with captions that say so. If the bottle and the graphic differ, trust the bottle.
§ 04Why honey draws attention
Honey, memory loss and scam warnings
Honey and memory loss appear together in a scam that has been reported this year. In June 2026, NBC Chicago described AI-made videos of celebrities, including Bill Gates, that appeared to endorse a honey-based remedy for Alzheimer's disease and dementia and pushed subscription plans. (NBC Chicago, deepfake honey remedy scam)
- The Better Business Bureau said there is no scientific evidence that honey-based supplements can treat, reverse or prevent Alzheimer's disease.
- Bill Gates' office said the endorsement claims were false.
- The Alzheimer's Association does not endorse honey or any supplement for treating or preventing Alzheimer's.
- The report does not name Memopezil.
A security-news site, MalwareTips, alleges that ads for Memopezil used unauthorized names and AI audio or video, and that ads were titled "Natural Donepezil." It is a news site, not a medical authority, and we treat its claims as allegations. (MalwareTips, Memopezil review)
We found no evidence that Bill Gates or any other public figure has endorsed Memopezil. If a video shows a famous person praising it, treat the video as suspect. (FDA, 6 Tip-offs to Rip-offs)
Memopezil: from $49 a bottle60 capsules · 2, 3 or 6 bottles · free US shipping on 3 or 6 · 60-day money-back guarantee
See packs§ 05If it were in there
What honey would add, if it were in the capsule
Honey is a form of sugar. That is the one safe, general fact to note. If a product did contain honey, a reader who manages blood sugar would want to know how much, and the sales page gives no amount.
Here, the question is mostly academic. The label lists no honey, and a capsule with 1,030 mg of other ingredients has little room for it. Still, anyone who manages blood sugar should read the label on their own bottle and ask their clinician before starting a new supplement, because ginseng may lower blood sugar. (NCCIH, Asian Ginseng)
The simplest check is your bottle. If the panel on your bottle lists honey, send us a photo at [email protected]. It would mean the formula changed, and we would update this site.
§ 06What to do
Three steps before you order
Ask the order desk which formula ships
Call +1 (507) 448-8190 or email [email protected]. Ask for the ingredient list in writing and keep your order ID.
Compare the bottle to the label here
When it arrives, check the Supplement Facts panel against the label typed out on this site.
Use the guarantee if they differ
The guarantee runs 60 days from purchase. See the guarantee page for its 30-day-use condition.
FAQ
Honey and Memopezil: your questions
Is there honey in a Memopezil capsule?
Not according to the label. The printed Supplement Facts panel and the other-ingredients line list no honey. The sales page names Pure Honey, so the two documents disagree. We follow the label, and we suggest you check your own bottle. (Memopezil sales page)
Why does the Memopezil sales page say Pure Honey?
We cannot say. It may be a leftover from an earlier formula, a marketing choice or an error. What we can show is the mismatch: the page lists honey and no branched chain amino acids, and the label lists amino acids and no honey.
Is the Bill Gates honey video about Memopezil?
No source we found says so. The NBC Chicago report describes AI-made celebrity videos for a honey-based Alzheimer's remedy and does not name Memopezil. Gates' office said the endorsement claims were false. We found no sign of any real endorsement. (NBC Chicago, deepfake honey remedy scam)
Can honey help with memory loss?
No source we read supports that. The Better Business Bureau said there is no scientific evidence that honey-based supplements can treat, reverse or prevent Alzheimer's disease, and the Alzheimer's Association endorses no supplement for it. (NBC Chicago, deepfake honey remedy scam)
Does Memopezil contain sugar?
The label lists no sugar or sweetener among its other ingredients, only microcrystalline cellulose, the capsule shell and magnesium stearate. Honey is a sugar, which is another reason the sales page's honey line should be checked against the bottle.
What should I do if my bottle lists honey?
Photograph the Supplement Facts panel and the lot information, keep the packaging and write to us at the website address. Then contact the order desk with your order ID. A bottle that differs from the label we typed out may mean the formula changed.
Is the honey line a reason not to buy Memopezil?
It is a reason to ask a question first. A sales page that lists a different formula from the bottle is a mismatch worth clearing up before you pay, especially for a product aimed at older buyers. The 60-day guarantee gives you a way out if you decide it is not what you wanted.
Who wrote this
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the label, the sales page and linked NIH, FDA, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by Memopezilmind, a Memopezil U.S. stocking partner, not by the manufacturer or the distributor. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
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