Checking a supplement's marketing against its printed label usually turns up small gaps. CogniZil's case is a different kind of mismatch entirely — even the format doesn't match.
Certain pages describing CogniZil depict a capsule supplement built around Ginkgo Biloba (for blood flow), St. John's Wort (for mood), plus Bacopa Monnieri, N-Acetyl L-Carnitine HCl, Huperzine-A and a Phosphatidylserine Complex.
The printed Supplement Facts panel we verified is a 30ml liquid dropper bottle: Chromium Picolinate (7mcg, disclosed) plus a 15.47mg proprietary blend of Maca, African Mango, Grape Seed, Guarana, Eleuthero, Astragalus, Green Tea Leaf, Gymnema Sylvestre, Forskohlii, Cayenne Pepper, Grapefruit Seed, Panax Ginseng, Raspberry Ketones, and six amino acids.
Not one ingredient appears in both descriptions. This isn't a partial mismatch like a missing dose or an extra botanical — it's two entirely different products sharing a name and, in some cases, similar branding.
We built this entire site around the label-verified liquid formula and flagged the conflict directly on the homepage, rather than blending the two descriptions or defaulting to whichever sounds more impressive.