Nutrient quality
The formula does not identify mushroom parts, extraction methods, or active-marker levels. Each mushroom has a modest listed amount that is better suited to broad coverage than focused use.
| $ 23.97 | ||
Vitacost | $ 26.37 | |
Amazon | $ 23.96 | |
Vitacost | $ 23.99 | |
| $ 23.97 |
Royal sun blazei, cordyceps, reishi, maitake, lion’s mane, chaga, and mesima each provide 214 mg. Equal dosing makes the 1,498 mg total easy to understand and avoids a token sprinkle of any one mushroom.
The label does not show whether fruiting bodies or mycelium are used, how the ingredients are processed, or whether beta-glucans are standardized. Lion’s mane and cordyceps are therefore too weakly characterized for focused cognitive or energy use.
The powder format provides 66 servings and adds only 5 calories. It fits users who want broad, economical mushroom variety, but not those comparing standardized extracts or seeking a strong dose of one species.
The formula does not identify mushroom parts, extraction methods, or active-marker levels. Each mushroom has a modest listed amount that is better suited to broad coverage than focused use.
Every separately listed active has a stated amount. The provided facts omit a complete excipient and capsule or powder ingredient list.
The supplied aggregate rating is very strong. No specific review comments are provided to assess whether negative complaints repeat.
Broad coverage and clear weights support some quality despite weak source and processing disclosure. The low recurring cost provides good access to a broad mushroom blend.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 5 Calorie(s) |
Total Carbohydrates | 1 Gram(s) |
Vitamin D | 1 mcg |
Royal Sun Blazei | 214 mg |
Cordyceps | 214 mg |
Reishi | 214 mg |
Maitake | 214 mg |
Lion's Mane | 214 mg |
Chaga | 214 mg |
Mesima | 214 mg |
The 214 mg Maitake amount reaches the collection-median dose tier and is clearly disclosed. No mushroom part, extraction process, or active-marker level confirms quality or bioavailability. A low serving cost helps affordability, but it does not establish fruiting-body extract quality.
The lion's mane amount is very small and the label does not state whether fruiting body or mycelium is used. No extraction method or beta-glucan standardization is provided, so active-compound delivery is uncertain. The low serving cost supports broad mushroom use, but not targeted lion's mane potency.