Trying Methylene Blue Gummies
By LooeyVille
@LooeyVille (53)
United States
January 17, 2026 5:25am CST
Hubby did some research on things to help slow down brain aging and restore function in old tired muscles.
He found "Methylene Blue Gummies" - which also come in liquid, but the studies showed the gummies were a better delivery system.
According to their website, the blue gummies are "A pharmaceutical-grade cognitive & energy enhancer, scientifically designed to fuel your mind, body, and longevity at the cellular level."
It's supposed to eliminate brain fog and boost your mood - - both of which I need.
I just started taking them yesterday (1 a day) so I'll let you know in a month or so if they work.
Have you ever heard of them? Have you tried them?
UPDATE: Based on new information kindly provided by @GoAskAlice I will NOT be taking these gummies as I have an SSRI anti-depressant and it would interact.
4 people like this
5 responses
@GoAskAlice (5858)
•
14h
For the record:
Important Safety Information
Methylene blue is a potent compound and a specific type of medication called an MAOI (monoamine oxidase inhibitor), which can have significant interactions.
Consult a Healthcare Provider: It is essential to consult your healthcare provider before use, especially if you have a medical condition or are taking other medications.
Medication Interactions: Do not take this product if you are currently using selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) or other medications that interact with MAOIs.
Usage Warnings: Not intended for use by pregnant or nursing women, or children under 18. Taking it in the evening may disrupt sleep.
Product Quality: Ensure you purchase pharmaceutical-grade (USP grade) methylene blue intended for human consumption. Industrial or chemical-grade methylene blue (sometimes sold as a fish tank cleaner) should never be consumed by humans.
2 people like this
@snowy22315 (201506)
• United States
11h
It was nice of Alice to set you straight. Always a good idea to check with doc before taking something new. OTC things can interact with current meds, You don't want to create additional issues for yourself
1 person likes this
@LindaOHio (211005)
• United States
11h
A BIG THANK YOU to Go Ask Alice. I'm glad you got the info before you took them.
1 person likes this
