{"id":4812,"date":"2019-10-14T00:30:40","date_gmt":"2019-10-14T00:30:40","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/lifehackerguy.com\/?p=4812"},"modified":"2022-01-11T04:32:57","modified_gmt":"2022-01-11T04:32:57","slug":"nexgen-adderrx-review","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/lifehackerguy.com\/nexgen-adderrx-review\/","title":{"rendered":"Nexgen AdderRx Review: Should You Buy This Nootropic?"},"content":{"rendered":"

Imitation, some would say, is the sincerest form of flattery. But I wonder how the pharmaceutical makers of drugs like Adderall feel about brands that have quite obviously been named with the intention of copying them.<\/p>\n

Rather than using the exact same chemical formulation, these \u2018smart pills\u2019 occupy a space that falls between drugs and herbal supplements, with more than one similarity to controlled substances but falling short of needing to be licensed in the same way. <\/p>\n

Aiming to improve concentration, focus, mental energy and beat fatigue, these nootropic supplements<\/a> intend to copy the stimulation of compounds such as caffeine but also provide nutrients to the brain to improve its function. As I am fast learning this is a competitive and saturated market, with a profusion of products to choose from.<\/p>\n

So I\u2019ve taken a look at a product called \u2018AdderRx\u2019 which I think goes about as far as you can go in copying an existing pharmaceutical – Adderall – (in name only), because I really want to know more about the manufacturers, what they say the product can do, and most importantly whether or not it is likely to deliver.<\/strong><\/p>\n

\"Nexgen<\/p>\n

NexGen AdderRX First Impressions<\/h2>\n

AdderRx is, as a host of other nootropics, branded in a pharmaceutical style, aiming to meet customers at the crossing between medicine and herbal supplement. Appealing to people who want to improve their focus but who don\u2019t want a prescription, the branding on the container would stand out on the shelf as crisp and science-y.<\/p>\n

Nexgen's AdderRx concentration and focus supplement have been the best selling neuro-enhancement for the last several years.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

…says the blurb as I click on the Nexgen Biolabs site, but then I hit upon a big problem. <\/p>\n

The main issue I have in finding anything out about this brand beyond what it looks like and how much it retails for is that I cannot get the Nexgen Biolabs site to load<\/strong>. Frustrated, I\u2019m left looking around the web and finding disappointingly little that looks legitimate (from the manufacturers) and rather a lot of poor reviews. <\/p>\n

I even stumble across some claims that they hire people to write false reviews<\/strong>. This isn\u2019t looking good as first impressions go!<\/div>\n

I even stumble across some claims that they hire people to write false reviews. This isn\u2019t looking good as first impressions go!<\/p>\n

Not to be put off by the Nexgen site being offline, I pursue some other avenues to find ample information for my AdderRx review.<\/p>\n

Background on Nexgen Biolabs Inc<\/h2>\n

\"Nexgen<\/p>\n

AdderRx is one of many products manufactured by Nexgen Biolabs Inc. Their products are all named with a play on the pharmaceutical angle by using ‘RX' in the title (including ZenRx, PhenRx).<\/p>\n

They call themselves \u201csupplement and Nutraceuticals\u201d makers, and I must admit I\u2019ve never heard of the latter so, looking around to see what else I can find on this phrase, I discover that it is a \u201cpharmaceutical alternative that claims to have physiological benefits. A fairly broad term, then, but one which nevertheless makes people think of science-y things and evidence-supported claims. <\/p>\n

But, with the eagle eyes of an editor (and now finally able to get on their site) I see this sentence which doesn\u2019t fill me with confidence:<\/p>\n

We have continually follow the latest in neuro-science and listened to our thousands of customers over the years, to continually update and improve on our best-selling formula.Nexgen Biolabs<\/cite><\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Now, in a market where marketing is absolutely King, I would expect the makers to be giving a little more thought to their spelling and grammar! Being pedantic about your values is my thing, it may not be yours, but if you want people to part with their money, I believe you have to look legitimate. <\/p>\n

They also have a \u2018science\u2019 landing page with ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ON IT.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Anyway, they follow up with the common caveat that \u2018statements that have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration don\u2019t seem to be putting customers off, and I see this disclaimer everywhere with manufacturers who make supplements getting away with quite frankly astonishing claims.<\/p>\n

But I\u2019m left feeling very unsure of what this brand is about. What do they stand for? What is their \u2018why\u2019? I don\u2019t even know what this pill claims to do! Let\u2019s see if we can at least find out what is inside it…<\/p>\n

What Ingredients inside AdderRx?<\/h2>\n

\"Nexgen<\/p>\n

Taking a close look at the ingredients is what my whole blog is about. I believe in being transparent and honest about your product and that this is the only way you can legitimately expect customers to believe your claims. <\/p>\n

So what do they say AdderRX does and what is inside?<\/p>\n

AdderRX is supposed to be \u2018Pharmaceutical grade Nuphetamine HCM\u2019. <\/p>\n

So, what\u2019s inside the AdderRx formula?<\/strong><\/p>\n

\n

The ingredients are listed – per 770mg capsule:<\/strong><\/p>\n