Customers only · Add-on 1 of 3 · Brain + body energy
Buy 6 CreaBrain, get 3 FREE
Thank you, and welcome. Because you just chose NMN Brain, you can add CreaBrain, the creatine formula in Dr. Roseann’s line, at $39 a bottle. We’ll add 3 more bottles free.

You buy 2

1 FREE
bottle on us

You buy 3

2 FREE
bottles on us

You buy 6

3 FREE
bottles on us
9 bottles of CreaBrain
Buy 6, get 3 free
$39 per paid bottle
Yes! Add my 9 bottlesTotal today: $234 for all 9 bottles.
- 6 bottles at $39 each
- + 3 bottles FREE
- 60 capsules in every bottle
- Matched to your NMN Brain order
- Covered by our 180-day money-back guarantee, like every NMN Brain product
Why add it
Two energy systems. NMN Brain covers one.
You just chose NMN Brain to support NAD+, the molecule your cells lean on to turn food into energy all day long.* Think of it as the power plant.
But every power grid also keeps a backup battery for the moments when demand spikes, and so do your cells. When you need energy right now (a hard conversation, a workout, a sprint through your inbox before school pickup), your cells don’t wait for the power plant. They pull from a quick-release reserve called phosphocreatine, which your body builds from creatine, and use it to recharge ATP, your cells’ energy currency, in seconds. Your muscles run on this reserve. So does your brain.[1]
NMN Brain
The power plant
Supports NAD+, the steady all-day energy machinery inside every cell.*
CreaBrain
The backup battery
Creatine builds the quick-release reserve your cells tap when demand spikes.*
What the research says, and what it doesn’t
Creatine has been studied for decades in sports nutrition, and researchers are now looking at the brain too. In a review of randomized trials in healthy adults, creatine was associated with better short-term memory and reasoning scores, while results for other kinds of thinking were mixed.[2] A 2024 meta-analysis of randomized trials in adults also reported positive effects on memory.[3]
Most of that research began with young men in gyms. Researchers who focus on women’s health have called for much more creatine research in women at every stage of life, and they point to a long safety record in the studies done so far.[1]
We won’t overpromise. No study has tested CreaBrain itself, and results in the research vary from person to person. What we can tell you is why Dr. Roseann put it in her line.
Why it’s in Dr. Roseann’s lineup
Her supplement line is built as a journey: a nervous-system foundation, then cellular resilience, then more advanced support. NMN Brain is the cellular-resilience piece. CreaBrain has a different job: brain and body energy.* Different system, different role. That’s why it comes in its own bottle instead of being crammed into your NMN capsule.
Mistake #1
Treating energy as one thing
Supporting the all-day system is a great start. The quick-release reserve is a separate system with a separate job.
Mistake #2
Starting and stopping
Creatine studies used steady daily intake over weeks. Matching your NMN Brain supply keeps both on the same schedule.
What’s inside
- Creatine in easy capsules: no scoops, no chalky powder
- 60 capsules per bottle, the same bottle family as NMN Brain
- For adults 18+; not for use during pregnancy or nursing
[PLACEHOLDER: final creatine form, amount per serving and Supplement Facts]
Your bottle count matches your NMN Brain order, so the two run side by side. You buy 6 at $39 and we add 3 more free: 9 bottles of CreaBrain in all.
$39 per paid bottle. Total today: $234 for all 9 bottles.
180-day money-back guarantee on every product
Covered by our 180-day money-back guarantee, like every NMN Brain product, including every CreaBrain bottle, paid or free. If it isn’t right for you, contact our team within 180 days for a refund of what you paid for it. [PLACEHOLDER: support contact + final refund terms]
Label art shows the planned bottle design; final labels pending. *These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
References
- Smith-Ryan AE, et al. Creatine supplementation in women’s health: a lifespan perspective. Nutrients. 2021;13(3):877. PMID 33800439.
- Avgerinos KI, et al. Effects of creatine supplementation on cognitive function of healthy individuals: a systematic review of randomized controlled trials. Exp Gerontol. 2018;108:166-173.
- Xu C, et al. The effects of creatine supplementation on cognitive function in adults: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Front Nutr. 2024. PMID 39070254.