Nutrient quality
A large nominal cordyceps amount keeps the formula simple. No species, mushroom part, extraction method, or active marker establishes a meaningful effective dose.
Walmart | $ 21.95 |
A 1,100 mg cordyceps serving looks substantial and comes at a low ongoing cost. The single-ingredient formula avoids dilution by an oversized blend.
The label gives no species, mushroom part, or extraction information. Without active-marker levels or an extract claim, the large weight may still represent a modest amount of functional compounds.
The product can suit users who mainly want inexpensive mushroom material. It is poorly suited to evidence-focused buyers because the missing identity and quality details outweigh the nominal dose.
A large nominal cordyceps amount keeps the formula simple. No species, mushroom part, extraction method, or active marker establishes a meaningful effective dose.
Basic ingredient weights are shown, but active identity or potency is incomplete. Processing, marker, direction, and inactive-ingredient details remain incomplete.
The supplied satisfaction average is strong. A very small response volume makes the average fragile, but no comment-level evidence was provided.
Serving cost is favorable for the category. Formulation or potency uncertainty weakens the practical return.
Cordyceps may support stamina and oxygen use, and the 1,100 mg amount is clearly stated. Its energy effect is more situational and less consistent than caffeine, creatine, or correcting a nutrient deficiency.
The species, fungal part, extraction method, and active-compound standardization are all missing. Those gaps make the biological potency difficult to judge despite the focused formula.
Cordyceps may support immune signaling, but the evidence is less established than for core vitamins and minerals. The nominal mushroom amount appears substantial at first glance.
No species, mushroom part, extraction method, or active marker is disclosed. Those gaps prevent confirmation that the serving provides meaningful immune-active compounds.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Cordyceps | 1100 mg |
The label supplies a large nominal Cordyceps amount but gives no species, mushroom part, or extraction method. Treating the 1100 mg as unextracted material leaves the effective dose low, with no active-marker support. Very low serving cost cannot fully offset the severe transparency gaps.
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.