Ingredient 6 of 6
Marigold Lutein, Green Tea and Bamboo Silica in HoneyPezil: Label B
HoneyPezil Label B prints marigold/lutein at 25 mg, green tea at 15 mg and bamboo/silica at 5 mg. NCCIH says green tea contains caffeine and extract capsules can upset the stomach. For lutein and bamboo silica we found no verified source, so we make no claim.
Written by the HoneyPezil label deskUpdated
The names on the bottle01
What are lutein, green tea and bamboo silica in HoneyPezil?
Lutein is a yellow plant pigment from marigold, green tea is a leaf extract with caffeine, and bamboo silica is a silica source made from bamboo, and Label B prints all three in small amounts.
Label B is the typed list from the brief, with no picture supplied, so confirm these lines on the live checkout page. None of the three is on Label A.
| Name | Panel | Printed amount |
|---|---|---|
| Marigold / Lutein | Label B | 25 mg |
| Green Tea | Label B | 15 mg |
| Bamboo / Silica | Label B | 5 mg |
These are the smallest three lines on Label B, 45 mg together out of a 445 mg total by our arithmetic.
Green tea02
Does the green tea in HoneyPezil contain caffeine?
Green tea contains caffeine, so a capsule that lists it, as Label B does at 15 mg, may carry a little, although the label does not print a caffeine amount.
NCCIH says green tea contains caffeine, and that extract supplements can cause nausea, constipation, abdominal discomfort and raised blood pressure. Liver injury is uncommon but reported, mainly with extract tablets or capsules 1. At 15 mg of whatever form Label B uses, the amount is small, but anyone sensitive to caffeine, with a heart rhythm problem, high blood pressure or liver disease should ask a doctor first.
| Name | Printed amount | What we found |
|---|---|---|
| Green Tea | 15 mg | Caffeine; stomach upset; rare liver cases 1 |
| Marigold / Lutein | 25 mg | No verified source found |
| Bamboo / Silica | 5 mg | No verified source found |
The gaps03
What do we know about marigold lutein and bamboo silica?
We found no verified source on marigold lutein or bamboo silica for memory, so we say that plainly and make no claim.
Lutein is a pigment found in the eye and in leafy plants, and marigold is a common commercial source. Silica is the main part of sand and glass, and bamboo extracts are sold as a plant source of it. Those descriptions are general knowledge and not a finding about HoneyPezil. Where we cannot cite a source, we would rather leave a short honest line than invent a long confident one.
It means we looked and could not read a source we would stand behind. It does not mean the name is harmful or useless.
The FTC's rule of thumb applies: a claim about health needs competent scientific evidence behind it 2. For these two lines, the sales page offers none 3.
Keeping track04
How do you keep track of what a supplement does to you?
Keep track with a short dated note each week: what you took, when, and anything new you noticed, however small.
Notes turn a vague feeling into something a doctor can use. Write the date, the panel on your bottle, the time of the capsule, what you ate and any change in sleep, stomach, headaches or bruising. If you start on Monday and a headache arrives on Tuesday, the note shows the order of events. If a headache arrives in week three and you also changed your coffee, the note shows that too.
Share the notes with your pharmacist or doctor at the next visit, with the bottle. Do not stop a prescribed medicine because of anything in the notes. If something worrying shows up, call your doctor, and for sudden confusion, trouble speaking or weakness in the face, arm or leg, call 911. The results timeline has a fuller plan for a 60-day check, and the guarantee page explains how the money-back window fits it.
HoneyPezil: from $49 a bottle30 capsules · 2, 3 or 6 bottles · free US shipping on 3 and 6 · 60-day money-back guarantee
See packsCare first05
Who should ask a doctor about these three names?
Anyone sensitive to caffeine, with high blood pressure, a heart rhythm problem or liver disease, or taking regular medicine should ask a doctor or pharmacist before a capsule that lists green tea.
If your panel is Label A, none of these three lines are in your bottle. If it is Label B, bring the photo to the pharmacist. A late capsule may keep a caffeine-sensitive person awake, so some people prefer to take it with the first meal; the label gives no time of day beyond "before a meal". Keep taking prescribed medicine. Sudden confusion, trouble speaking or weakness is a 911 call 4.
See side effects for the full table and the supplements and medicines guide for what to ask.
Small amounts06
Do tiny amounts of plant extracts matter?
Tiny amounts of plant extracts matter mostly for people who are sensitive to them, not for most people, and the label does not say why they are there.
Fifteen milligrams of green tea, 25 of lutein and 5 of silica add up to 45 mg, a small share of the 445 mg total on Label B. At that scale, a name can be on the label without doing much. That is not a criticism of the product; it is a way of reading the numbers. A name at a token amount tells you the formula includes it, and nothing about what it does.
The people for whom small amounts can still matter are those with allergies, with caffeine sensitivity or with a liver condition, which is why the cautions in the sources we read, such as NCCIH's note on green tea extracts, are worth taking seriously even at low amounts 1. If you have any of these, ask a pharmacist before the first capsule. If you do not, keep reading your panel and keep notes.
Questions to ask07
What should you ask the seller about these lines?
Ask for the caffeine content, the form of each plant extract and the lab report for your lot.
- How much caffeine is in the capsule, if any?
- Is the lutein free lutein or an ester, and what is the marigold source?
- Where does the silica come from, and why 5 mg?
- Which panel is on the bottle that ships today?
Write down the replies with the date. If the order desk cannot answer, it is a reason to wait. The batch page covers how to ask for a lab report, and the pricing page covers what is at stake if you buy more than one bottle before you have the answers.
FAQ08
Lutein, green tea and silica questions
How much caffeine is in HoneyPezil?
The label prints no caffeine amount. Label B lists green tea at 15 mg, which contains some caffeine. Label A lists no green tea.
Does lutein help memory?
We found no verified source that says so, so we make no claim.
What is bamboo silica?
A silica source made from bamboo. Label B prints 5 mg. We found no verified source on its effect.
Is green tea extract safe?
NCCIH says extract capsules can cause stomach upset and, rarely, liver injury. Ask a doctor if you have liver disease.
Are these three on Label A?
No. They are on Label B only.
Can green tea raise blood pressure?
NCCIH says extract supplements can raise blood pressure in some people. Ask your doctor if yours is high.
Who wrote this09
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the label, the sales page and linked NIH, FDA, CDC, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is the information site for a USA Authorized HoneyPezil Retailer. It is not the manufacturer or the distributor named on the label. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
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