One of my favorite tools I use to find out if something is too good to be true is "Ripoffreport.com". I found there were no reports made for Brain Alert.
I do know there are supplements that do improve your brain power, and I have tried them. They do work, however, I have not tried Brain Alert as of yet, but plan to try it soon. Just remember to always research your products for scams and complaints before purchasing. I hope this helps you. :)
umairkhan
The RAS serves to alert the rest of the brain to incoming signals.
Yes, Brain Quicken BodyQuick supplements can still be purchased at many Health Supplement, Nutrition, and Vitamin Stores, such as GNC, Vitamin Shoppe, and VitaCost. These supplements can also be purchased online at BodyBuilding and Amazon.
beta waves
hyphotalamus
Google Bizkit is a scam. I recently fell victum to this scam and you can read about it in detail on my blog: http://rressler.blogspot.com/2009/06/consumer-alert-google-bizkit.html
It was scam, real scam, do not trust it. I have defeated them (scammers) twice in this brain game.
There are many places online where one can find information on supplements for the brain. Most individuals are looking to improve their memory. The easiest place to find this information is on WebMD.
No. It's a SCAM! Companies never ask for passwords, and such. Delete it.
NO! "if it sounds to good to be true, it usually is." You will never receive promised deals or merchandise. SCAM ALERT
Send it back. Either they will discover their mistake or they may be setting you up and start billing you. Scam alert.
A healthy, balanced diet is the best way. The health food store has some good brain supplements also.