MemoHoney Official Website › About
AboutAbout Maemohoney, the counter publishing this MemoHoney website
Maemohoney is the U.S. stocking partner for MemoHoney, operating from New York. It retails MemoHoney but had no hand in making it. Every page here is written from the label artwork, the seller's published page and the distributor's paperwork, with prices carrying the date they were read and every scientific citation pulled from the NCBI record rather than from memory.
Written by the MemoHoney Team at Maemohoney · Clinical review: Dr. Judith Leone-Friedman, neuropsychologist · Revised
Who writes this, what the method is, and what the desk will not do. All three are checkable, which is the point of the page.
The neuropsychologist who reviews MemoHoney pages here
Dr. Judith Leone-Friedman is a neuropsychologist. Dr. Leone-Friedman reviews the MemoHoney pages on maemohoney.com before publication: the product copy, the reading of the label artwork, the ingredient and safety sections and each article. The name appears beside the revision date under every page title and in the counter note at the foot of the page.
The review asks whether a page says only what the label and its sources support, and whether its cautions are clear. It is not a recommendation to buy and not a consultation about anyone’s health. What the review covers.
The MemoHoney desk in one table
Ten rows, all of which can be checked by somebody who wants to.
| Field | Detail |
|---|---|
| Trading name | Maemohoney |
| Role | U.S. Stocking Partner for MemoHoney |
| Website | maemohoney.com |
| Office | 9 West 57th Street, Floor 31, New York, NY 10019, USA |
| Returns | 5 Park Avenue, Floor 18, New York, NY 10016, USA |
| Website mailbox | Listed in the site footer, Mon to Fri 9:00am to 5:00pm ET |
| Orders and refunds | The order desk; phone and email in the site footer |
| Product sold | MemoHoney, a once-daily memory and focus capsule |
| Relationship to the manufacturer | Retailer. This desk did not formulate, manufacture or test the product |
| Editorial contact | Listed in the site footer |
The office and the returns address are different buildings, and returns go to the second.
How this MemoHoney website is written
Five rules, each of which decides something visible on the pages.
The bottle first
The six ingredient names, the three band words, the counts and the directions line are read off the artwork and quoted as printed. Where the artwork and the seller's page could disagree, the artwork wins, because it is what arrives in the parcel.
Prices carry their date
Every figure was read off the seller's published page on 20 September 2026 and appears with that date attached, so a reader can tell at a glance whether they are looking at something current.
Citations come from the record, not from memory
Each PubMed record cited here was pulled from the NCBI summary service and the citation written from the fields it returned. The publication type was read on every one, which is how a retraction gets caught.
Amounts are never estimated
The artwork prints no milligram figures, so neither does this site. Each ingredient is set beside the amount its own trials used, and the label's column is left as the seller left it.
Corrections move the review date
An error reported to the website inbox is fixed on the page and the last-reviewed date moves with it.
Two papers this MemoHoney desk deliberately does not cite
Two records that would have been easy to cite and are not cited anywhere on this site.
Naming what was excluded is more informative than a list of what was kept, because exclusions are where a citation list goes wrong.
The first is a citrulline blood-pressure meta-analysis published in 2019 that is still widely quoted online. PubMed returns it with a publication type of retracted publication, alongside its retraction notice. It does not appear anywhere on this site, and the blood-pressure statements here rest on a 2025 meta-analysis and a 2019 review of oral arginine and citrulline instead.
The second is a mild cognitive impairment practice guideline whose own PubMed title carries the word retired. A retired guideline is not a current standard of care, and citing one to describe what clinicians do would be misleading even though the record still resolves.
Because it is the part of the method a reader cannot verify by reading the pages. Everything else here can be checked by following a link. An exclusion leaves no trace unless it is written down.
What this MemoHoney desk will not do
Six things that do not appear on this website, listed so a reader can hold the desk to them.
- Invent a reviewer or a credential. The pages name their writer, the MemoHoney Team at Maemohoney, and their reviewer, Dr. Judith Leone-Friedman, a neuropsychologist, exactly as the vendor pack lists the review.
- Estimate an amount the label does not print.
- Publish a certificate of analysis it does not hold.
- Present the distributor's review figures as audited transcripts.
- Claim the product treats, prevents or cures anything.
- Reproduce the seller's countdown timer or its stock-urgency line.
Each of those is something the category does routinely and each one is a short-term gain for a long-term cost. A reader who finds one false statement on a page has no reason to believe the next one, and this site's only asset is that its checkable statements check out.
The standing sources behind this MemoHoney desk
Five records, including the two regulators whose guidance shapes what a supplement page may say.
- Printed in 2025, “Does l-citrulline supplementation and watermelon intake reduce blood pressure in middle-aged and older adults? A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials” (Luo P, Chen J, Liu K, et al; Clin Nutr ESPEN, 69:653-664) — PubMed record 40789388.
- Printed in 2019, “The Effects of Oral l-Arginine and l-Citrulline Supplementation on Blood Pressure” (Khalaf D, Krüger M, Wehland M, et al; Nutrients, 11(7):1679) — PubMed record 31336573.
- US Food and Drug Administration: “Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements” — fda.gov.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, National Institutes of Health: “Using Dietary Supplements Wisely” — nccih.nih.gov.
- MedlinePlus, US National Library of Medicine: “Memory” — medlineplus.gov.
Order MemoHoney from a counter that prints its method
A retailer rather than a manufacturer, with dated prices, checkable citations and a list of the things it will not do.
Two bottles $158 · six bottles $294 · 60-day money-back guarantee
Order MemoHoney From This CounterLot MEM-26/MA-5403 · one each morning, 30 to a bottle · ships from the United States
