Nutrient quality
Organic extracts are preferable to plain powders, but mushroom parts, extraction methods, and active markers are absent. Reishi leads the formula, while lion’s mane, maitake, chaga, and cordyceps are too small for focused use.
| $ 35.90 | ||
| $ 32.89 |
Reishi dominates the blend through two entries totaling 225 mg, while shiitake contributes 100 mg. Chaga and lion’s mane supply 50 mg each, and cordyceps plus maitake supply 40 mg each.
Calling the product a 4X extract suggests concentration, but the label data does not explain extraction method, mushroom part, or beta-glucan content. The low lion’s-mane and maitake amounts are especially weak for anyone shopping around those specific mushrooms.
The 30-serving package may appeal to someone who wants several organic mushrooms in one capsule. It is a poor fit for users who want a meaningful stand-alone dose, clear fruiting-body sourcing, or verified active compounds.
Organic extracts are preferable to plain powders, but mushroom parts, extraction methods, and active markers are absent. Reishi leads the formula, while lion’s mane, maitake, chaga, and cordyceps are too small for 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.
Organic extracts support some quality, but token doses and weak characterization reduce value. The recurring cost is high for the small amounts of most mushrooms.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
organic Royal Red Reishi Mushroom extract | 200 mg |
organic Shiitake Mushroom extract | 100 mg |
organic Chaga sclerotium extract | 50 mg |
organic Lion's Mane Mushroom extract | 50 mg |
organic Cordyceps militaris mushroom extract | 40 mg |
organic Maitake Mushroom extract | 40 mg |
organic Royal Red Reishi Mushroom extract | 25 mg |
Lion's Mane contributes only 50 mg within a multi-mushroom formula, leaving it far below a meaningful stand-alone dose. An extract is used, but the mushroom part, extraction method, and beta-glucan standardization are not disclosed. The moderate serving cost does little to offset the very small Lion's Mane amount.