FORMERLY PREGNENOLONE PLUS PRO
The upstream
steroid precursor.
Pregnenolone is the molecule the body converts into DHEA, cortisol, estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone. Forty milligrams per capsule, paired with niacinamide — a focused formula developed by neuro-immune specialist Dr. Kendal Stewart.
Purchases are completed at Neurobiologix, the seller. Gene Direct Nutrition may earn a commission.
PROFESSIONAL GRADE · 60 CAPSULES · PREGNENOLONE · NIACINAMIDE

Upstream of every steroid hormone.
Pregnenolone sits at the top of the steroid hormone cascade. It is the raw material the adrenals and gonads convert into DHEA, cortisol, progesterone, estrogen, and testosterone — a single molecule that touches the whole system.
A molecule the brain makes too.
Pregnenolone is also a neurosteroid, synthesized in the brain and active at NMDA and GABA-A receptors. That is the biology behind its roles in learning, memory, alertness, mood stability, and sleep architecture.
One capsule, morning.
One capsule in the AM or as directed by a practitioner. Niacinamide (75 mg) pairs alongside pregnenolone as a supporting cofactor — the whole protocol is meant to be run with clinical oversight.
MAY BENEFIT
Hormones share
an upstream source.
Formula
Two ingredients. Upstream of the whole hormone cascade.
KEY INGREDIENTS
OTHER INGREDIENTS
Vegetable cellulose, ascorbyl palmitate, rice flour, silicon dioxide.
DIRECTIONS
Adults: Take one capsule in the AM daily or as your healthcare practitioner recommends.

Questions
Frequently asked.
How is pregnenolone different from DHEA or testosterone?
Who is this formula designed for?
Why is niacinamide included?
When should I take it?
Can I take this alongside DHEA or thyroid support?
Is it safe during pregnancy or while breastfeeding?
The Science
Learn the why.
hormones
Estrogen methylation: how COMT and MTHFR shape hormone balance
Estrogen isn't just made — it has to be cleared. Here's how methylation (COMT and MTHFR) controls estrogen metabolism, and why it matters for hormone balance.
Mar 20, 2026 →pregnancy
Folate in pregnancy: why form and dose matter more than you think
Folate is the single most-recommended prenatal nutrient. Here's what the research says about form (5-MTHF vs folic acid), dose, timing, and why MTHFR carriers may need a different approach — always under OB supervision.
Feb 16, 2026 →pregnancy
MTHFR and miscarriage: what the research actually shows
The link between MTHFR variants and recurrent pregnancy loss is real but frequently overstated. Here's what the meta-analyses say, why context matters, and how practitioners approach it — always with OB supervision.
Feb 6, 2026 →