Bacopa Monnieri, also known as Brahmi, coastal waterhyssop and thyme leafed gratiola is a creeping herb that is often found in wetlands and near muddy shores. This flowering perennial is at home mostly in marshy regions of Asia, whereby India, China, Sri Lanka and Nepal are most notable. Ayurveda, the traditional medicine system of India and currently very popular branch of alternative medicine all over the world has this herb listed as possible treatment for epilepsy and also asthma. Recent studies have concluded that the Bacopa monnieri seems to have nootropic effects, enhancing cognitive abilities. Further properties include anti-anxiety and antioxidant properties. Another study has verified that Bacopa monnieri seems to improve intellectual activity, and ingredients sulfhydryl and polyphenol seem to have possibilities in treatments of Alzheimer’s patients.

Caffeine may be the most popular legal addictive stimulant that is available to mankind. Besides coffee, tea, guarana and kola nut have excess amount of this xanthine alkaloid, which is actually acting as a psychoactive drug. In several plants, caffeine is an effective insect repellant, but this trimethylxanthine is deemed by the Food and Drug Administration as generally safe food substance. It is an antagonist of adenosine receptors. The effect of caffeine is individual and may more or less increase the ability to perform physical and mental labor. It reduces the effects of fatigue and may in long term help predominantly men reduce the risk of developing Parkinson’s disease. It has also been observed that caffeine has nootropic effects, furthermore, regular consumption of caffeine may significantly reduce the risk of heart diseases.

Coleus Forskohlii, which comes from an ornamental plant that contains the active ingredient "forskolin". Forskolin's is said to increase the amount of cyclic AMP (adenosine monophosphate) in cells by activating an enzyme called adenylate cyclase. Coleus Forskohlii it is a patented use herb for enhancing lean body mass.

Delta-5-E is the shorter name for a long chain of chemical name 1,2,4,11,12,15,16-Septahydro-10, 13-dimethyl-3, 17-dimethoxycarboxy-cyclopenta phenanthrene-7-one. It helps the body get rid of fats, increases the energy output and also enhances the immunes system. It works by increasing the production of thermogenic malic liver enzymes; this malic liver enzyme helps in accelerating the production of oxaloacetate that fuels energy production. It activates the Krebs cycle or TCA cycle which is responsible for determining the amount of fat to be burned. Delta-5-E works by increasing the uncoupling effect in the mitochondria of fat cells that affects the calories used. This help increase the fat loss while preventing the accumulation of fat

Gelatin constitutes the shells of pharmaceutical capsules in order to make them easier to swallow. Gelatin is a translucent, colourless, brittle, nearly tasteless solid substance, extracted from the collagen inside animals' connective tissue. It has been commonly used as a gelling agent in food, pharmaceutical, photography, and cosmetic manufacturing.

Green Tea Extract- Camellia sinensis, or more commonly the tea plant is a genus of flowering plants which is generally being used to produce tea, including green tea, oolong, black tea, white tea and pu-erh tea, also called Bolay tea. The different oxidation process makes the final difference. Tea plants can grow out into a tree, but are generally pruned to allow for easy hand picking. While camellia sinensis is being cultivated all around the globe in tropical and subtropical regions, this South and Southeast Asian native is most popular when imported from India and China. Medical uses of tea stem from the traditional Chinese medicine, where it was used as a bronchodilator and to treat angina pectoris, coronary artery disease and peripheral vascular diseases. Green tea extract is used as appetite suppressant and thermogenesis increasing agent.

Tyramine is derived from tyrosine, which is an amino acid. It is a monoamine compound, believed to be able to affect the release of dopamine, epinephrine and norepinephrine, which can be stored as monoamines. Tyramine is widely present in animals and plants alike, where it is produced by fermentation or decay, for instance pickled, aged, smoked and otherwise fermented foods like beef and poultry, but also fish and pork; it is also in chocolate, alcoholic drinks, cheeses, except some white cheeses, yoghurt, sour cream, but also bananas, pineapples and raspberries, to name a few. The adrenaline release instigated by the intake from tyramine is supposed to induce fat loss by increasing the glucose absorption by the muscle mass, making it a popular supplement with the body building aficionados.