NeuroVesa

NeuroVesa NeuroVesa is a Canadian-owned brain health company committed to optimizing cognitive performance and supporting MS research.
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All of our products are made in Canada. We aim to advance brain health through education and evidence-based innovation.

02/01/2026

Our company NeuroVesa only has one goal, to help people improve their brain health and cognitive performance.

Whether that happens through products, education, or apps šŸ‘€, the format doesn’t matter.

What matters is if we’re genuinely helping people.

Another thing that’s important to our company is remembering where we come from.

We were both born and raised in Saskatchewan, Canada, a province with some of the highest rates of multiple sclerosis in the world.

That’s why we donate a portion of every sale to MS Canada to support research aimed at better treatments and outcomes for people living with MS.

One of the best moments we’ve had since starting NeuroVesa came from reaching out to Steve Ellison, a YouTuber who shares his journey with MS.

We sent him a bottle of eudopa to try, no strings attached.

We didn’t hear back for a while, and then he posted a video about his experience and said that it improved his quality of life and that he wanted to make a video about it.

To be clear: there is currently no cure for MS, and eudopa isn’t one either.

But hearing that we were able to make even a small positive difference for someone living with a neurodegenerative condition is exactly why we started this journey.

Steve was the first person that we sponsored and we couldn’t think of a better person to partner with.

If you want to follow Steve’s journey, you can find him on YouTube at SteveSolvesMS. The clip in this post is from the video titled ā€œSupplement Magicā€ (his idea not ours šŸ˜‚).

And if you have ideas for how we can better support the MS community, please message us. We’d love to help.

Morpheus: The Matrix is everywhere, it is all around us. Even now, in this very room. You can see it when you look out y...
01/31/2026

Morpheus: The Matrix is everywhere, it is all around us. Even now, in this very room.

You can see it when you look out your window, or when you turn on your television.

You can feel it when you go to work, or when go to church or when you pay your taxes.

It is the world that has been pulled over your eyes to blind you from the truth.

Neo: What truth?

Morpheus: You’re not getting enough choline.

One of the healthiest things you can do for your brain is to avoid getting hit in the head.But if you or your child play...
01/29/2026

One of the healthiest things you can do for your brain is to avoid getting hit in the head.

But if you or your child plays contact sports, that risk is not always avoidable.

Concussions are a common risk in contact sports.

They happen when an external force, like a punch or tackle, makes the brain rapidly accelerate and decelerate inside the skull. That can strain brain wiring and cell membranes.

But the bigger issue is what happens next: a biochemical chain reaction that can disrupt signaling and drain the brain’s energy supply.

Nothing can prevent concussions right now.

And supplements are not a substitute for proper medical care.

But research suggests there may be ways to support the brain’s resilience before an impact occurs by targeting some of the systems most stressed during the concussion cascade such as:

• Cell membranes (structural strain)
• Energy systems (the ATP ā€œenergy crisisā€)

That’s why omega-3s (DHA) and creatine are often discussed in concussion research, as tools that may support membrane composition and cellular energy buffering over time.

There are other supplements with promising early evidence in concussion research, especially on the recovery side.

But these two stand out because they have well-established safety profiles, broad evidence for general health, and are also useful beyond concussion risk. Making them a practical, foundational choice for many people.

Educational only, not medical advice.

Sensing a common theme here… Are all of these medals because of:
01/29/2026

Sensing a common theme here…

Are all of these medals because of:

To make a good supplement formula you don’t need 12 ingredients. You need a clear goal, ingredients that fit that goal, ...
01/26/2026

To make a good supplement formula you don’t need 12 ingredients.

You need a clear goal, ingredients that fit that goal, at the right dose, and that work together rather than interfering with each other.

Why is focus so difficult for so many people?With all of the amazing things our brains are capable of, it seems strange ...
01/24/2026

Why is focus so difficult for so many people?

With all of the amazing things our brains are capable of, it seems strange that simply paying attention to one thing for an extended period of time is such a challenge.

A big part of the answer is that our brains always have access to more information than they can fully process.

At any moment, your brain is getting input from what you see, hear, touch, smell, and taste, signals from inside your body, and a constant stream of thoughts, memories, and emotions.

There is too much to process all at once.

This is why the ability to focus exists in the first place.

We only have so much cognitive capacity at any one time, so your brain has to choose where to allocate that limited bandwidth.

The actual process of focusing involves several components working together:

* Setting the goal (what am I trying to do right now?)
* Picking out the important information
* Holding that goal in mind (working memory)
* Blocking distractions and impulses
* Noticing when your mind wandered and bringing it back

All of this depends on different brain regions working together in networks.

You can think of these networks like teams inside a company that need to coordinate to get one job done.

When your higher order brain systems, like the prefrontal cortex, help coordinate these ā€œteams,ā€ it is called top-down processing.

This is the goal driven control that keeps you on task.

On the other side is bottom-up processing.

This is the reactive system that pulls your attention toward anything involuntarily.

With bottom-up signals, you do not really get to choose whether you respond.

For example you can’t choose whether or not you hear something. If your auditory cortex can detect the sound your brain will process it.

This is why some environments make focus feel so much harder.

It is not just about willpower. It is about how many bottom-up signals are pulling on your limited bandwidth.

The more of these bottom-up signals you can eliminate (noise canceling headphones, phone in another room, etc) the more cognitive power you free up to be able to focus better.

This is the first picture taken of eudopa.After 18 months of researching and experimenting with different formulas, appl...
01/21/2026

This is the first picture taken of eudopa.

After 18 months of researching and experimenting with different formulas, applying to Health Canada for a license, taking out a $40,000 loan, finding a manufacturer we trusted, and about a million other things in between, we finally got an email that our first order was ready.

We drove up from Saskatoon to Edmonton where the manufacturer was located and finally got a chance to see the finished product.

It is hard to remember exactly what it felt like, but it was definitely a mix of emotions.

At first it was a proud, satisfying feeling to see that all of our work actually amounted to something.

Then it slowly started to sink in that this was really just the beginning and the real work had not even started yet.

Then after about ten minutes of Kale convulsing, sweating, and crying in the parking lot, we loaded up the SUV, grabbed sushi and started the drive back to Saskatoon. Back to work!

01/20/2026

What is choline? Technically not a vitamin or mineral, choline is an essential nutrient our brain and body needs.

Small amounts of choline can be made by your body, but the majority of choline we need comes from food intake.

Despite this, some people are still deficient. So if you're looking to take a choline supplement, keep an eye out for Citicoline or Alpha- GPC. Both of these forms provide choline as well as additional cognitive/physical benefits.

šŸŽ¶ But nothin’ compares to these purple pills šŸŽ¶
01/17/2026

šŸŽ¶ But nothin’ compares to these purple pills šŸŽ¶

Citicoline is a fascinating compound that has so many potential applications. Some of its mechanisms include:- supplying...
01/12/2026

Citicoline is a fascinating compound that has so many potential applications.

Some of its mechanisms include:

- supplying precursors for neurotransmitters involved in learning and memory, such as acetylcholine

- supporting more efficient use of oxygen and glucose

- helping maintain mitochondrial and membrane integrity.

Emerging research also suggests it may even promote remyelination by supporting oligodendrocyte progenitor cells.

Complex mechanisms, but many of its potential benefits seem to converge on one theme:

helping brain cells function and communicate more effectively.

01/08/2026

Sometimes simple is better. That's why we made eudopaā„¢. Three evidence-based and clinically dosed ingredients to help your brain work better.

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Saskatoon, SK

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