Nutrient quality
Organic spirulina is clearly identified, but the many botanical extracts lack ratios, plant parts, or active-marker strengths. Spirulina is meaningful, while cordyceps, astragalus, reishi, and most other extracts are modest.
Analysis
Organic spirulina at 1,000 mg is the most meaningful ingredient and provides a useful algae serving. Cordyceps, goji, and codonopsis follow at 150 mg each, with numerous smaller traditional extracts.
Eleuthero reaches only the minimum useful extract range, while astragalus and reishi are each 50 mg. Species, plant parts, extraction ratios, and active-marker levels are largely absent across the blend.
The formula offers broad ingredient variety and discloses individual amounts. Two tablets per serving and moderate cost are reasonable, but purity testing for spirulina and standardized potency for the botanicals are not shown.
Pros
Provides 1,000 mg organic spirulina Lists individual botanical amounts Includes cordyceps and eleuthero Uses several organic ingredients
Cons
Most extracts lack standardization Astragalus and reishi are lightly dosed Cordyceps source details are missing Spirulina contaminant testing is not disclosed
Warnings
No algae contaminant-testing details are supplied Immune-active mushrooms and astragalus may not suit people using immunosuppressants Schisandra and black pepper extract can alter medication exposure Red sage may add to bleeding risk with anticoagulant medicines
