Official authorized distribution portal for BrainLive® · 2026 production cycle · United States
Five plant actives in a 3 g scoop, plus the three excipients that make a powder mix and taste like something you will actually drink. The printed label does not publish per-ingredient milligram amounts, so this page does not either.
Last updated: July 2026 · Batch BLS-26-0417-A
| Ingredient | Amount published | Why it is in the jar |
|---|---|---|
| Konjac Glucomannan | Not disclosed | Highly viscous soluble fiber; slows gastric emptying and ferments in the colon[3] |
| Pea Starch (resistant) | Not disclosed | Resistant starch that reaches the large intestine as bacterial substrate |
| Baobab Fiber | Not disclosed | Mixed fiber profile with naturally occurring polyphenols |
| L-Arabinose | Not disclosed | Plant sugar that inhibits sucrase, flattening the rise after a sweet meal |
| Spermidine (plant derived) | Not disclosed | Polyamine studied in connection with autophagy and cellular renewal |
| Natural flavor | Not disclosed | Taste; the fiber base on its own is neutral to slightly earthy |
| Stevia leaf extract | Not disclosed | Sweetener, no sugar and no artificial sweetener |
| Silicon dioxide | Not disclosed | Anti-caking agent so the powder pours and dissolves |
On the missing numbers. Plenty of sites in this category invent milligram figures because a table looks more convincing with them. We would rather tell you the manufacturer publishes a blend without a per ingredient breakdown, and that if that matters to you, it is a fair reason to think twice. Ask us at [email protected] and we will pass any formulation question straight to them.
A soluble fiber from the root of the konjac plant and one of the most viscous available: it absorbs many times its weight in water and forms a gel. That gel slows how quickly a meal leaves the stomach, and what reaches the colon undigested becomes food for resident bacteria. Because it swells, it is also the ingredient behind the one piece of practical advice on this site: take it with a full glass of water, never dry.
Ordinary starch is digested in the small intestine. The resistant fraction is not, and it arrives in the large intestine as fermentation substrate instead. It is a gentler starting point than inulin for people who react badly to that particular fiber, which is part of why it was chosen.
The pulp of the baobab fruit is unusually fiber-dense and carries polyphenols alongside the fiber itself. It brings a mixed soluble and insoluble profile, which suits a wider bacterial population than a single purified fiber would.
A five-carbon plant sugar that competitively inhibits sucrase, the intestinal enzyme that splits table sugar. The result is a slower, flatter absorption of sucrose from a meal. It is a small quantity doing a specific mechanical job, and it is why the formula pairs sensibly with breakfast.
A polyamine found in wheat germ, mushrooms, soy and aged cheese. Interest in it comes from laboratory work on autophagy, the cellular recycling process that slows with age. Human evidence is largely observational, and we say so plainly on the science page.
No caffeine or other stimulant, no artificial sweetener, no dairy, no gluten, no gelatin, and nothing of animal origin. It is vegetarian and non-GMO. If you are avoiding a specific allergen not listed here, email us before ordering and we will check the batch documentation.
Level 3 g scoop into a full glass. Stir for ten seconds or so until it is dissolved; a shaker bottle is easier if you are in a hurry.
The manufacturer's direction. Taking it with food is fine, and taking it on an empty stomach is the most common reason people report early bloating.
Fiber fermentation adjusts over weeks. Skipping days resets what you are trying to build.
Common sense that the label does not spell out. Give your gut four or five days at half strength, then move up. It removes almost all of the first-week complaints in our review data.
Do not take it dry or with a small amount of liquid, because viscous fiber needs water to move safely. If you take prescription medication, leave a couple of hours between it and any fiber supplement, and check with your pharmacist first[1].
The background science below is general nutrition and physiology, published by bodies with no commercial interest in BrainLive. It describes what the ingredient categories do, not what this product will do for you.
Everything on this page is written for general education. It is not medical advice and it does not replace a conversation with your own clinician, so speak to your doctor before you start any supplement, especially if you take prescription medication or you are pregnant.
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