Lion's Mane and Chaga Mushroom Supplements
A mushroom supplement maker has won a lawsuit against a company allegedly selling counterfeit versions of its products, including on Amazon. Details are in our article: Where to Safely Buy Real Vitamins and Supplements Online.
For ConsumerLab’s test results for mushroom supplements, see our Reishi Mushroom Supplements Review and our Lion's Mane and Chaga Supplements Review.
Also see: Do any supplements, foods or lifestyle modifications help with brain function, like memory and cognition?
Counterfeit versions of psyllium, a multivitamin, magnesium, and eight other types of supplements from a major brand have been sold online. Details and how to avoid this are in our Psyllium Supplements Review.
A popular brand of mushroom supplements has also reported counterfeit versions of its products. Details and how to avoid this are in our Lion's Mane Review.
Did taking lion’s mane boost cognitive function in healthy, young people in a recent study? Find out in our Lion's Mane Review, which also discusses lion’s mane’s effects on older people and identifies our Top Pick among Lion's Mane supplements.
Also, see our article about other supplements for brain function.
Can mushroom supplements interfere with tests for fungal infections? Find out in the Concerns and Cautions section of the Lion's Mane and Chaga Supplements Review as well as in our Reishi Supplements Review.