L-Citrulline Malate

A Two-Part Compound

This ingredient bonds citrulline (covered on its own page) to malic acid — another intermediate compound in the same energy-producing cycle referenced under L-Arginine AKG. The pairing shows up often in performance-nutrition formulas specifically because it addresses circulation and cellular fuel production at once.

Splitting The Contribution

The citrulline portion feeds the arginine-conversion pathway described elsewhere on this page. The malate portion feeds cellular energy metabolism. Most direct research on this specific combination comes from exercise-performance studies measuring fatigue during physical exertion rather than dedicated cognitive trials, so its presence here leans on the general circulation-and-energy rationale rather than a memory-specific evidence base.

Research Doses vs What's In The Capsule

Exercise-performance studies on citrulline malate typically use 6 to 8 grams. Honeypezil's 100mg reflects its role as one of several contributing ingredients rather than a standalone dose.

What To Watch For

Generally well-tolerated, with occasional mild stomach upset reported at much higher doses than what's included here. The same blood-pressure consideration applies as with the formula's other circulation-focused amino acids.

This is a nutritional supplement ingredient, not a drug, and none of the information above is intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Talk to a doctor before use if you're pregnant, nursing, on medication, or managing a health condition.