Nope. The result is bioperine increases the blood levels of the piracetim and other ingredients. In some studies the increase of blood levels was as high as 60% and 2000% in others. Which would make 2400mg of piracetim 3800mg of piracetim in terms of actual blood levels at 60%.
Nutrition Research (1999) 19(3) 381-388
PIPERINE, AN ALKALOID DERIVED FROM BLACK PEPPER, INCREASES SERUM RESPONSE OF BETA-CAROTENE DURING 14-DAYS OF ORAL BETA-CAROTENE SUPPLEMENTATION
Vladimir Badmaev, M.D., Ph.D., Muhammed Majeed, Ph.D. and Edward P. Norkus Ph.D.
Planta Med. (1998) 64(4):353-356
INFLUENCE OF PIPERINE ON THE PHARMACOKINETICS OF CURCUMIN IN ANIMALS AND HUMAN VOLUNTEERS.
G. Shoba, D. Joy, T. Joseph, M. Majeed, R. Rajendran and P.S. Srinivas
J. Nutr. Biochem. (2000) 11: 109-113
PIPERINE DERIVED FROM BLACK PEPPER INCREASES THE PLASMA LEVELS OF COENZYME Q10 FOLLOWING ORAL SUPPLEMENTATION
Vladimir Badmaev, M.D., Ph.D., Muhammed Majeed, Ph.D., and Lakshmi Prakash, Ph.D.