"I'm going to be a client for life." — A 74-year-old bookkeeper from Boksburg shares her story.
"I was battling with brain fog. I couldn't remember how to use Pastel — software I used to be an expert in. Now I am soaring. No more brain fog. My forgetfulness is not a quarter of what it used to be." — 74-year-old client, Boksburg · Verified buyer
She walked into Doc Marty's store in Boksburg and told him she was going to be "a client for life."
She's 74. She does bookkeeping for a body corporate. She used to be an expert in Pastel accounting software — the kind of person colleagues called when they were stuck. Then the brain fog came. She started battling to remember things she had done for years. The software that used to be second nature became a struggle.
She didn't buy the products for herself first. She bought them for her husband, who was extremely forgetful — leaving snacks out, forgetting where things were, needing constant reminders. When she saw what happened to him, she started taking them herself.
Now she drives from Boksburg to buy a 3-month supply. She says she is "soaring." No more brain fog. Her husband? "On top form now." He puts his own snacks away without being reminded.
Ships in 1–2 business days · 241 verified reviews
Her story is not unusual. It is, in fact, remarkably common — and that is exactly the problem. Most people over 55 notice the signs but dismiss them as "just getting older." A name that won't come. A word that sits on the tip of the tongue. A skill that used to be effortless now requiring real effort. These are not random. They are signals.
The science is clear: NGF (Nerve Growth Factor) — the protein responsible for maintaining and regenerating brain cells — declines steadily from middle age. The question is not whether this happens. It does. The question is whether you act before the signals become symptoms.
Here are the five signs she recognised in herself — and in her husband — before she found what changed everything.
This is called destination memory failure, and it is one of the earliest and most common signs of age-related cognitive change. It is not dementia. It is not serious — yet. But it is a signal from your hippocampus, the brain's memory centre, that the neural pathways responsible for short-term memory are under strain.
You know the person. You've known them for years. But their name simply will not come. Or you reach for a word mid-sentence and it vanishes. This is lexical retrieval difficulty — the brain's word-finding system slowing down. It is one of the most socially uncomfortable early signs of cognitive change.
As NGF declines, the connections between neurons in the temporal lobe — where language and name recall are processed — become less efficient. The information is still there. The pathway to retrieve it is narrowing.
This is perhaps the most unsettling sign — when something you were genuinely expert at begins to feel unfamiliar. Not a new skill. An old one. One you've done hundreds of times. The knowledge is there, but accessing it reliably is no longer automatic.
This is the natural result of reduced neuroplasticity — the brain's ability to form and strengthen neural connections. The good news is that neuroplasticity is not fixed. It responds to the right inputs.
Perhaps the most telling sign of all is this: you've noticed. You've started monitoring yourself. Watching a partner or a friend and wondering if that's where you're headed. That awareness is not something to be ashamed of — it is something to act on.
The window for proactive brain support is not after a diagnosis. It is now. The brain responds to neuroprotective compounds most effectively when the neural architecture is still largely intact. Waiting until the symptoms are undeniable is like waiting until you're thirsty to drink water.
She doesn't drive from Boksburg for a supplement. She drives for what the supplement gives her — the ability to do her job, to be present, to feel like herself again. That is what is actually being purchased here.
Staying sharp at 65, 70, 75 is not luck. It is not genetics alone. It is a daily decision to give your brain what it needs to maintain, regenerate, and protect itself. The people who do this consistently are the ones who are still fully present at 80.
MycoBrain Prime was formulated specifically for this — for adults who understand that the brain, like the body, requires proactive care.
Most Lion's Mane supplements use fruiting body only. MycoBrain Prime uses both fruiting body and mycelium — because the two parts of the mushroom contain different active compounds that work through different pathways.
Stimulate NGF production from outside the brain via the peripheral nervous system. Confirmed at 0.423% — independently tested.
Small enough to cross the blood-brain barrier. Stimulate NGF synthesis directly inside the brain. Found ONLY in mycelium. Confirmed at 2.95%.
Together, they provide dual-pathway NGF stimulation — more comprehensive than any single-source product. 500mg per capsule. 180 vegetarian capsules. 3-month supply.
"I saw results within the first week. Every week just gets better — I can remember why I went into a room. People's names. Past movies I am even starting to recall. Less fatigue and depression, easier concentration. If you are at your wits end give it a chance, your life will change."
"I feel more grounded and capable of handling everyday challenges with calmness and clarity. Stress no longer overwhelms me. My sleep has improved noticeably, leaving me more refreshed and energized each morning. Most importantly, my mind feels sharper and clearer, helping me stay focused and resilient throughout the day."
"It helps when your head feels foggy. I drink it every day and my Memory is 100%."
"Phenomenal change in health experience. This supplement has truly become a cornerstone in my routine, supporting both my mental and emotional well-being."
Full-spectrum Lion's Mane · Dual-source · 3-month supply
* These statements have not been evaluated by SAHPRA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. The information on this page is for educational purposes only and is based on published scientific research. Individual results may vary. Always consult your healthcare provider before starting any new supplement, particularly if you are taking chronic medication or have a pre-existing medical condition. References: Frontiers in Nutrition (2025); Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews (2024); International Journal of Molecular Sciences (2023); Frontiers in Pharmacology (2025); MDPI Nutrients (2021).