Mojo Nootropic Golf Gummies Review

Mojo Nootropic Golf Gummies
Grade: Incomplete
Teacher’s Comments: I have no way to objectively know if it works. I don’t think it hurts.

Manufacturer’s Site

There are gummies. And then there are gummies.

Mojo Nootropic Golf Gummies are the sort that won’t leave you fuzzy brained and hungry. Instead, Mojo says, their goal is to help you “focus, feel calm and stay confident.”

A disclaimer: I am not a physician, and thus cannot make any recommendations. If you are going to take any supplement, you should consult your physician. This review is simply a report of my experience. Your own experiences may very well be different.

Now for some science stuff:

A nootropic is a substance, natural or synthetic, that is believed to enhance cognitive functions such as memory, learning, or attention. Often called “smart drugs” or cognitive enhancers, nootropics are used to boost mental performance. They include supplements and prescription medications for brain health.

To that end, Mojo has packed their gummies with ingredients such as L-theanine, B-vitamins, lion’s mane, CDP choline, Kanna and caffeine.

L-theanine is an amino acid found in green and black tea and some mushrooms. The claim is that it produces calming effects, relieves stress and anxiety and enhances focus.

B-vitamins, such as B6, B9 (folic acid), and B12 are thought by many to support healthy brain function. They may improve concentration, focus, and memory.

Lion’s Mane is a mushroom that some studies claim show benefits for mental clarity, memory, and focus.

CDP choline, also known as citicoline is thought to improve memory, attention, and mental sharpness by boosting neurotransmitters like acetylcholine, dopamine, and noradrenaline.

Kanna (Sceletium tortuosum) is a succulent plant native to South Africa traditionally used to promote relaxation, relieve stress and anxiety, and enhance mood.

We all know what caffeine does.

The difficulty of writing a review of something like this is that there is no control group and no way to tell if a placebo effect is at work. I’ve used the Mojo gummies on several rounds and ultimately, played pretty well. But would I have played just as well with no boosters, or even just a cup of coffee? There’s no way to tell.

I will say this: I did not have any bad rounds while using the gummies. I also did not have any noticable negative side effects.

A caveat: as a retired teacher, I have been a caffeine-based life form for thirty-plus years. Coffee doesn’t make me jittery; indeed, I think it keeps my head in the game, whether it is running a classroom or playing golf.

I also am a walking golfer. I’m sure that the exercise burns off some of the potential jitters of the caffeine. Constantly walking around the classroom probably also offset the jitters in my school coffee.

The Mojo gummies are advertised as being “mojito flavored.” I has a hint of that. Maybe I make my mojitos differently. In any case, it is not unpleasant.

As far as texture goes, the gummies are not gummy bear smooth. There’s a bit of crumbly grit to them. Again, not unpleasant, but not what I think of first when I think of gummies.

The price is a bit much for me on a regular basis. A one-time purchase is $36 for 16 gummies. That’s eight rounds, as the dosage is two per round. But maybe one would do the trick, in which the cost per round comes down significantly.

In the final analysis, I didn’t have any bad experiences with the Mojo gummies, and may even have had positive ones. If your physician approves, they might be worth a look.