Nutrient quality
Several botanicals name active fractions, but the mushroom species, parts, extraction methods, and markers are missing. Green tea and echinacea are substantial, while each mushroom contribution is very small.
| $ 57.49 |
Echinacea, green tea, elderberry, andrographis, astragalus, and goldenseal form the main botanical core. Several entries reference active compounds, but concentration percentages and extraction ratios are not consistently supplied.
Cordyceps, shiitake, maitake, and reishi appear at only 50 mg each. Species, mushroom part, extraction method, and beta-glucan levels are absent, making the mushroom portion difficult to value.
The label lists individual amounts and avoids hiding everything in one blend. Three capsules and a high serving cost are meaningful drawbacks, especially given the many lightly dosed additions.
Several botanicals name active fractions, but the mushroom species, parts, extraction methods, and markers are missing. Green tea and echinacea are substantial, while each mushroom contribution is very small.
Every listed active 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 exceptionally strong, though no detailed feedback is supplied. The small volume limits confidence in the aggregate satisfaction signal.
Broad immune coverage is offset by token mushrooms and uneven quality detail. The serving cost is high relative to the depth of the best-characterized actives.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Echinacea (Echinacosides) | 300 mg |
Green Tea (EGCG, Polyphenols) | 300 mg |
Astragalus Root Extract | 200 mg |
Elderberry extract | 200 mg |
Andrographis (Andrographolides) | 200 mg |
Arabinogalactan (ImmunEnhancer(TM), larch tree) | 100 mg |
Goldenseal (berberine alkaloids) | 100 mg |
Lauric Acid | 100 mg |
Cordyceps Mushroom | 50 mg |
Shiitake Mushroom | 50 mg |
Maitake Mushroom | 50 mg |
Reishi Mushroom | 50 mg |
Beta 1,3 Glucan (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) | 9 mg |
The clearly disclosed astragalus root extract contributes a modest amount within a broad botanical blend. Missing species, concentration, active-marker, and organic details make the astragalus quality difficult to verify. The high serving cost creates poor value for the amount of astragalus delivered.
The clearly listed Maitake amount is low, and the mushroom part, extraction method, and active markers are not disclosed. That uncertainty makes beta-glucan potency and absorption difficult to judge. A high serving cost further weakens the fit for someone seeking a focused Maitake supplement.
The Cordyceps contribution is too small and poorly described for meaningful targeted support. The label does not identify the species, mushroom part, extraction method, or active markers, so quality and potency are uncertain. A high per-serving cost further weakens value for anyone prioritizing Cordyceps.