Neuroharmonie Flagship Sublingual Elixir for Cognitive Restoration

Archetype / Metaphor

Synapse Reconstructor
tThe formula is an architect: it doesn’t merely restore, it redesigns neural connections. It doesn’t treat — it constructs.

State / Effect

Restoration

Scientific Axis

Hericium erinaceus — neurogenesis, NGF stimulation
Cordycepin — AMPK activation, antioxidant modulation
Uridine + Phosphatidylcholine — membrane synthesis, myelin, synaptic plasticity
Trehalose + PQQ — autophagy, mitochondrial biogenesis
Pullulan + glycerin — sublingual bioavailability
Anise EO + ethanol — flavor anchoring and permeability

Mechanism: neuroprotection, plasticity, and energetic rehabilitation via the sublingual route

Usage Protocol

0.5–1.0 ml daily, sublingually (preferred)
In the morning or after cognitive exertion / sleep
Ideal during recovery phases: stress, overload, creative burnout
Do not swallow immediately — hold in mouth for 30–60 seconds
Course: 14–28 days with 1–2 weeks pause

Sensory Vector

Flavor: warm anise with subtle mineral depth
Texture: silky-moist, fine yet dense
Sensation: peaceful focus, a return to the foundation of thought

Audio / Visual

Suggested track: A Winged Victory for the Sullen — "Steep Hills of Vicodin Tears"
tVisual: a fractal neural network blooming in slow golden light

Poetic Description

Neuroharmonie is not a stimulant — it is an architect. It enters not as force, but as form. Where neurons forget, it reminds. Where thoughts collapse, it builds a bridge. It is not an activator — it is a return to your cognitive geometry.

Product FAQ

Is it a nootropic?

Not in the classic sense. Neuroharmonie doesn’t stimulate — it restores. It supports brain architecture, especially after depletion or during recovery.

How fast is the effect felt?

Within 3–7 days, mental clarity, endurance, improved sleep, and cognitive stability are typically observed.

What can it be combined with?

With daytime formulas (e.g. Code & Compose) — for a comprehensive effect. Not recommended alongside strong stimulants (modafinil, phenylethylamines) without supervision.