Nutrient quality
Mushroom parts, growing medium, extraction methods, and active beta-glucans are not identified. Cordyceps, lion’s mane, shiitake, and many other mushrooms are too small for focused support.
Vitacost | $ 32.63 | |
Vitacost | $ 32.15 | |
| $ 30.72 | ||
Amazon | $ 30.71 |
The serving lists 18 mushroom entries, with chaga, maitake, reishi, and cordyceps receiving the largest shares. Lion's mane, shiitake, and many specialty species are present only in small amounts.
No fruiting-body or mycelium identification, extraction method, beta-glucan standardization, or growth-medium details are supplied. Those omissions matter because they determine how much active mushroom material the listed weight represents.
Thirty servings offer more practical use than the smaller bottle, though value remains limited by the dispersed formula. It works as a broad blend but not as a strong source of lion's mane, cordyceps, or maitake.
Mushroom parts, growing medium, extraction methods, and active beta-glucans are not identified. Cordyceps, lion’s mane, shiitake, and many other mushrooms are too small for focused support.
Each mushroom entry has an individual amount. Excipients and daily directions are absent from the supplied data, which leaves some label details uncertain.
The aggregate satisfaction average is strong, though no detailed feedback is supplied. The large volume provides a stable aggregate satisfaction signal.
Broad species coverage is offset by weak characterization and low amounts. The serving cost is high relative to the dose depth of the best-known mushrooms.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Chaga | 148 mg |
Maitake | 142 mg |
Reishi | 110 mg |
Cordyceps | 100 mg |
Royal Sun Blazei | 80 mg |
Enokitake | 80 mg |
Mesima | 76 mg |
Turkey Tails | 48 mg |
Oyster Mushroom | 48 mg |
Lion's Mane | 48 mg |
Artist's Conk | 30 mg |
Oregon Reishi | 30 mg |
Agarikon | 30 mg |
Amadou | 20 mg |
Shiitake | 20 mg |
Maitake | 16 mg |
Birch Polypore | 12 mg |
Split Gill Polypore | 12 mg |
The combined Maitake entries provide a moderate amount within a broad mushroom formula. Confidence in potency is limited because the mushroom part, extraction method, and active markers are not identified. The serving cost is above the collection midpoint without evidence of a concentrated or standardized Maitake extract.
The very low Lion's Mane amount is unlikely to offer focused support, and the material source is not explained. No extraction method or beta-glucan standardization is supplied, so bioavailability and active content remain uncertain. The exact amount is visible, but the lack of a no-grain or no-filler assurance leaves substrate purity unresolved.
The label does not identify fruiting body, mycelium, or growing medium, and it gives no extraction method or active-marker standardization. The disclosed Cordyceps amount is below the collection's effective range, while species and purity-certification details are also missing. Weak transparency and a low dose limit value even when the serving cost is near the collection median.