Astragalus Reishi

Astragalus Extract 500 mg provides a focused root extract with polysaccharides identified. The active-marker disclosure improves potency clarity compared with the original astragalus, although reishi is not included.

Astragalus Root 2000 mg offers a substantially larger, species-identified astragalus amount. It is a stronger single-herb option, but the label does not describe extraction or active markers and leaves out reishi.

Reishi Mushroom Extract strengthens the reishi side with 500 mg of polysaccharide-identified extract. It offers clearer characterization than the original reishi entry, but astragalus is absent.

Astragalus 550 mg is a very economical way to retain the original’s main herb. It uses root powder rather than a characterized extract and omits reishi, so the lower cost comes with narrower and less concentrated coverage.

Astragalus Root 470 mg lowers the serving cost substantially while keeping a simple astragalus formula. The label does not specify an extract or active markers, and reishi is absent.

Immune Renew costs less per serving and preserves both astragalus and mushroom support. Polysaccharides are named for both blends, but the exact mushrooms and their individual amounts are not disclosed.

Full Spectrum Astragalus combines 500 mg of root extract with 500 mg of astragalus at a lower serving cost. The dual preparation offers broader astragalus coverage, though active markers and reishi are not provided.

Astragalus combines extract and herb while identifying astragalosides, adding useful characterization at a lower serving cost. Reishi is missing, so it is better suited to someone prioritizing astragalus alone.

Reishi Mushroom Extract provides 1,000 mg of fruit extract at a low serving cost. It is a high-value way to emphasize reishi, but it does not retain astragalus and gives no active-compound standardization.