Brain Booster by Blue Heron Health News review
A read-at-home habit plan for people worried about their memory, focus and family history
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
Maybe you've walked into a room three times this week and forgotten why. Or a name you've known for twenty years just wasn't there when you reached for it. If a parent or grandparent went through dementia, that fear sits differently, and every small lapse feels like the opening scene of something. That's who this page is talking to, through a case study called Brian Thompson who says he lost his memory and got it all back. Worth being clear about what's actually on offer. It's a self help programme you watch or read, built on three lifestyle steps, with no drugs or special foods involved. The page doesn't say what those steps are, doesn't name a doctor or researcher behind it, and doesn't point to any trial. "Completely well" is an enormous claim for failing memory, and it rests on one man's story. That's advertising, not evidence. What it may genuinely give you is a structured set of daily habits and something to do instead of waiting and worrying. Sleep, movement, diet and mental activity do have real backing for brain ageing, and a plan that gets you doing them has value even when the sales pitch overreaches. What it won't do is diagnose or treat dementia. If you're noticing real changes, get checked properly first, then let this sit alongside that.
Pros
- Habits and routine, not pills you have to keep buying
- One off payment, nothing recurring
- Available immediately, and there's a text version if video annoys you
- Cheap next to almost any clinical alternative
Cons
- No named author credentials or research cited anywhere on the page
- The recovery story is a single testimonial presented as proof
- Price isn't shown until you reach checkout, and the three steps stay hidden until you pay
What you get
A digital programme from Blue Heron Health News, delivered online straight after payment. The main piece is a video presentation, with a simplified written transcript if you'd rather read than watch. Inside is a three step routine built around everyday habits rather than pills or supplements. There's a members login, product support via the publisher and order support via ClickBank. Nothing physical is posted to you.
Before you buy
- See a GP about any genuine memory change first, since some causes are treatable and this isn't a diagnosis
- Check the exact price and the refund window on the ClickBank order page before confirming
- Ask yourself honestly whether you'd follow a daily routine, because that's the whole product
Who it suits
Someone anxious about memory who wants a structured habit plan to follow, and who has already had a proper medical check. Not for anyone looking for treatment or hard evidence.
