INGREDIENT RESEARCH. OPEN REFERENCES.
No proprietary blends. Amounts for ingredients in the Supplement Facts panel are listed per serving. This page links to 26 PubMed references across 13 compounds. The references include studies and reviews of individual ingredients or other formulations; they are not clinical trials of the finished Electrodose formula.
References are linked below for sodium, magnesium, vitamins and additional ingredients, including Alpha GPC 50% 300 mg, L-Tyrosine 1,250 mg, Rhodiola 200 mg and L-Theanine 125 mg. Study populations, formulations, amounts and outcomes differ; study amounts are research context, not serving instructions.
Last updated: October 2026
Electrolyte ingredients
6 ReferencesThe hydration review and heat-exercise trial use different research contexts. They do not establish a universal sodium protocol or test this dual-source formula.
The first reference is a nutrition review. The cramp study tested a carbohydrate-electrolyte drink and delayed cramp onset; it did not establish prevention or a potassium-citrate serving target.
The first reference is a review, not a meta-analysis. The sleep trial studied older adults with insomnia using magnesium oxide, not this three-form complex.
Research on additional ingredients
10 ReferencesThe references examine extended wakefulness and task switching. Their conditions and studied amounts do not establish the same result from an Electrodose serving.
These trials used different amounts and branded preparations, and none tested Electrodose or this 50% ingredient.
The fatigue trial used 576mg/day of SHR-5 for 28 days in people with stress-related fatigue. The 200mg endurance study examined an acute exercise protocol; these results do not establish the same effect for this formula.
The attention paper studied theanine with caffeine; theanine alone did not show the same result. The stress paper studied blood pressure and mood, not cortisol.
These references used 300mg/day in different populations and protocols. Electrodose lists 100mg per scoop of a 50% soy ingredient; the references do not establish the same effect at the labeled amount or equivalence between formulations.
Vitamins & Minerals
10 ReferencesThese trials studied specific male populations and supplementation protocols. They do not establish a general testosterone increase; testosterone decreased in the 12-week active-male trial.
The first reference reviews B6-responsive disorders; it is not a P5P absorption comparison. The second is a nutrition overview, not evidence about the labeled amount.
These references address deficiency mechanisms and congenital disorders, not performance benefits or superiority of methylcobalamin in healthy athletes.
The meta-analysis found no significant improvement in muscle soreness or strength. These references do not establish recovery benefits from this formula’s labeled amount.
The absorption trial compared picolinate, citrate and gluconate using 50mg/day and biomarker outcomes; it did not compare oxide or sulfate. The vitamin D paper is a mechanistic review, not a trial of this formula.
THE RESEARCH IS PUBLIC. THE SCOOP IS $1.33 A SERVING AT RENEWAL.
Amounts for ingredients in the Supplement Facts panel are listed per serving. Every dose on the label. Sources linked. Built for athletes who read the label.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
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