Phosphatidylserine in MemoVex: Plain Facts

By the MemoVex Editorial Team · Updated October 27, 2026

Phosphatidylserine (a phospholipid) is one of the four ingredients named for MemoVex. The seller does not publish its amount, so the label on your bottle is the source for that. Phosphatidylserine is a phospholipid, a fat-based molecule that sits in the membrane around brain cells, and it has been researched for links to memory and attention.

What Phosphatidylserine Is in MemoVex

Phosphatidylserine is a phospholipid, a fat-based molecule that sits in the membrane around brain cells, and it has been researched for links to memory and attention.

Where the Phosphatidylserine in MemoVex Comes From

The body makes some of it, and supplement forms usually come from soy or sunflower lecithin.

Why Phosphatidylserine Is in MemoVex

It is the formula's membrane-associated ingredient, named without any promise of results. MemoVex is not a treatment for any condition and no result is promised.

Ask Your Doctor About Phosphatidylserine in MemoVex If

You take blood thinners, are allergic to soy, or are pregnant or nursing. At higher amounts it may have mild effects on clotting, and the plant source should be checked on the label if you have a soy allergy.

The Other MemoVex Ingredients

MemoVex also names Bacopa Monnieri, Ginkgo Biloba, Huperzine A. See all four on the four ingredients page or read the answers page.

Back to the MemoVex home page.