Olicept Ingredients
Sources describe three different formulas, and none publishes amounts.
Your bottle's Supplement Facts panel is the only reliable answer.
Three descriptions
The sources disagree completely. The product page says pure ketone salts, another page says five B vitamins, and a graphic shows ginkgo and phosphatidylserine. None gives an amount, so your bottle’s Supplement Facts panel is the only reliable reference.
Magnesium BHB (product page)
A ketone salt with no published amount. Magnesium matters with kidney conditions and can loosen stools.
Calcium BHB (product page)
A ketone salt with no published amount. Calcium matters with kidney stones and some heart and thyroid medicines.
Sodium BHB (product page)
A ketone salt with no published amount. It adds sodium, which matters with high blood pressure, heart and kidney conditions.
Biotin, B12, B6, Folate, Pantothenic Acid (another page)
A completely different list from another source, with no amounts. Biotin can interfere with some lab tests, and extra folate can mask a B12 shortage.
Phosphatidylserine and Ginkgo (graphic)
Mentioned only in a marketing graphic. Ginkgo can matter with blood thinners and before surgery.
Pregnancy and children
No safety data was found for pregnancy, breastfeeding or children. We suggest adults only, after medical advice.
Things that do not add up
The product page promises “optimized dosages” but publishes none, calls the capsule both pure ketone salts and a brain formula, and uses a prominent FDA badge beside a disclaimer saying its statements are not FDA-evaluated.
What to do
Read the Supplement Facts and other-ingredients line on your own bottle, tell your doctor the real contents, and read our safety guide.
