Nutrient quality
Fruiting-body lion’s mane is identified, but magnesium form and mushroom standardization are absent. The modest lion’s mane amount is unlikely to carry a broad cognitive blend on its own.
| $ 51.19 | ||
Vitacost | $ 68.99 | |
Walmart | $ 68.99 |
The formula combines magnesium and amla with lion's mane fruiting-body extract. That mix may suit users seeking several general wellness ingredients rather than a dedicated mushroom product.
Lion's mane is clearly identified as fruiting body, which is a useful sourcing detail. Its amount is very low, and neither extraction method nor beta-glucan content is disclosed.
The serving cost is difficult to justify for the lion's mane delivered. A focused extract with a meaningful amount would be easier to evaluate for cognitive use.
Fruiting-body lion’s mane is identified, but magnesium form and mushroom standardization are absent. The modest lion’s mane amount is unlikely to carry a broad cognitive blend on its own.
Specific amounts are supplied for all listed actives. No proprietary blend hides a key quantity.
The supplied aggregate rating metric is mixed and gives no specific experience details. The very small response count prevents high confidence in satisfaction.
Missing quality markers make the cost difficult to justify. The serving cost is high relative to the disclosed formula.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Magnesium | 144 mg |
Amla (Phyllanthus emblica) berry extract | 200 mg |
Lion's Mane (Hericium erinaceus) fruiting body extract | 100 mg |
The fruiting body extract is a favorable source, but its extraction method and beta-glucan content are not disclosed. The 100 mg daily amount is well below the preferred potency range, despite clear disclosure of the individual mushroom amount. A high serving cost further limits practical value for Lion's Mane support.