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What is Swanson's Lion's Mane Mushroom?
Swanson Lion's Mane Mushroom is a lion's mane supplement in capsule form. Each capsule provides 500 mg of Hericium erinaceus mycelium biomass, i.e. 1,000 mg a day when taken twice daily. The 60-capsule bottle covers exactly one month.
Lion's mane is an edible mushroom, recognisable by its cascade of white filaments, long eaten in China and Japan. It belongs to the so-called functional mushrooms, a family that attracts a great deal of interest and a great many promises — we will look at what can legally be said about it.
One point of composition deserves to be made straight away, because it genuinely separates two families of product: what we have here is mycelium biomass, not fruiting body. The mycelium is the filamentous part that develops in the substrate; the fruiting body is the visible mushroom, the one you pick. The two do not have the same composition, and the Swanson label does state mycelium biomass. The rest of the brand can be browsed in our Swanson range, and the other products in the category in our Lions Mane range.
What does one Lion's Mane capsule contain?
| Composition | Per capsule | Per day (2 capsules) |
|---|---|---|
| Lion's Mane (Hericium erinaceus), mycelium biomass | 500 mg | 1,000 mg |
| Nutrient reference value | not established | |
| Capsule shell | gelatine | |
| Other ingredient | microcrystalline cellulose | |
| Pack size | 60 capsules, i.e. one month at two capsules a day | |
1,000 mg a day is an entry-level dose in this category, and that needs saying. Many functional mushroom products work between 1 and 3 g a day. This one sits at the lower end of the range, which is nothing scandalous: the formula is simple, honest about what it contains, and the price follows suit. But if you are comparing it with another brand, compare the milligrams per day, not per capsule.
On the regulatory side, we have to be blunt and not dance around it: no health claim is authorised in the European Union for Hericium erinaceus. None on memory, none on concentration, none on the nervous system, none on mood, none on immunity. Nothing. Everything you will read elsewhere about this mushroom — and you will read a great deal — is extrapolation from preliminary work, not an accepted dossier. What we describe is a plant, a dose and a way of using it.
What can be stated as fact: lion's mane is a source of erinacines, a family of molecules unique to it and the subject of ongoing research. The manufacturer publishes no erinacine standardisation for this product, and that is a figure we do not have. We would rather flag that than repeat a number found elsewhere — in a category where standardisation is precisely the only serious basis for comparison.
One decisive practical point: the capsule shell is made of gelatine. This product is therefore not suitable for vegetarian or vegan diets — which is particularly counter-intuitive for a mushroom-based supplement, and that is exactly why it needs writing down.
Ingredients list
Lion's Mane Mushroom (Hericium erinaceus), mycelium biomass: 500 mg. Other ingredients: gelatine, microcrystalline cellulose (plant fibre).
No allergens declared by the manufacturer. As the shell is made of gelatine, the formula is suitable for neither vegetarians nor vegans. For adults only.
How do you take Swanson's Lion's Mane?
Dose: 1 capsule, twice a day. Liquid: a glass of water. Timing: the manufacturer gives no set time; most users split the doses between morning and evening. Frequency: two doses a day. Duration: continuously, over several weeks.
Two doses rather than one is the manufacturer's recommendation and it makes sense. Spreading 1,000 mg across the day rather than swallowing it all at once is the usual way to use this kind of product. Morning and evening, or morning and midday: the manufacturer leaves the choice open, and there is no evidence pointing to one time of day being better than another.
Duration matters more than timing. This is a baseline product, to be taken for several weeks in a row. Judging it after five days makes no sense whatsoever, and yet that is what most people do in this category. The 60-capsule bottle covers a month: allow at least that month before forming an opinion.
Take them with a meal if your stomach is sensitive. The manufacturer does not require it, but it is the habit we recommend as a matter of course with plant and fungal extracts: it settles most of the digestive discomfort people get at the start of a course.
This supplement combines without overlap with products built on other foundations: a magnesium, which for its part contributes to normal functioning of the nervous system and to normal psychological function, or a multivitamin if your approach is a broader one.
Who is Lion's Mane for, and who is it not for?
It is aimed at an adult who is curious about this mushroom and wants to try it in a simple, unblended form. The ingredients list runs to three lines, with no catch-all complex and no secondary active added to pad out the label: it is a straightforward product.
It is not suitable for vegetarians or vegans, as the capsule shell is made of gelatine. It is for adults only. Pregnant and breastfeeding women should consult a healthcare professional before use, as should anyone on medication or with an ongoing medical condition.
One common-sense precaution the manufacturer does not mention: if you are allergic to mushrooms, this product is not for you. It is obvious, but it deserves writing down — an allergy to edible mushrooms does exist, rare though it is.
What you should not expect from it. No claim exists for this mushroom in Europe: it does not improve memory, concentration or mood, and it replaces no treatment. Cognitive problems, entrenched difficulty concentrating or persistent mental fatigue are matters for a doctor, not for a food supplement. If you buy it, buy it for what it is: a mushroom from the Asian tradition, in a measured capsule.
Lion's Mane or a vitamin B complex?
This is the most useful comparison in the category, and on the regulatory side it goes the way of the latter.
The B group vitamins have authorised claims behind them, and significant ones at that. Vitamins B1, B2, B3, B6, B8, B9 and B12 contribute to the normal function of the nervous system; several contribute to normal psychological function and to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue. These are official wordings, backed by accepted dossiers. Our vitamin B range is therefore the place to start if that is genuinely your concern, and it costs less.
Lion's Mane belongs to a different logic: that of a traditional food taken in full knowledge of the facts, with no promise attached. Its value lies in what it is and in the quality of the raw material, not in an effect demonstrated in the regulatory sense. It is a legitimate choice, provided you know what you are buying.
And if your concern lies elsewhere: for sleep, melatonin is the only molecule in this catalogue with a claim on the time it takes to fall asleep; for day-to-day support with stress, our ashwagandha range offers another traditional plant — which, likewise, has no authorised claim of its own.
Frequently asked questions
How much Lion's Mane a day?
1,000 mg, i.e. two 500 mg capsules spread across the day. That is an entry-level dose in this category, where you will find products going up to 3 g a day. Always compare the daily milligrams, never the content per capsule on its own.
Mycelium or fruiting body — what is the difference?
The mycelium is the filamentous part that develops in the substrate, the fruiting body is the visible mushroom. Their composition differs. This product contains mycelium biomass, as the label clearly states — a point of comparison that many product pages quietly leave out.
Is the product standardised for erinacines?
The manufacturer publishes no standardisation for this product, and we are not going to invent one. That is a figure we do not have. In this category, standardisation is nevertheless the only criterion that allows two products to be seriously compared.
Are the capsules suitable for vegetarians?
No. The shell is made of gelatine, which is of animal origin. That is counter-intuitive for a mushroom-based supplement, and yet it is the case. If this point is decisive for you, look for a product in a vegetable capsule.
Does this mushroom improve memory?
We cannot say so, and legally nobody can: no health claim is authorised in the European Union for Hericium erinaceus, whether on memory, on concentration or on the nervous system. For any cognitive concern, speak to your doctor.
How long should it be taken for?
Several weeks continuously, according to the manufacturer. The 60-capsule bottle covers a month at two capsules a day: allow at least that long before forming an opinion. Judging it after a few days makes no sense with this kind of product.
Can it be taken with other supplements?
Nothing stands in the way in principle, and it duplicates no other family in the catalogue. If you are on medication or have an ongoing medical condition, however, seek your doctor's advice before starting — that is the manufacturer's recommendation, and it holds for any supplement.
Where can you buy Swanson's Lion's Mane?
The 60-capsule bottle can be ordered from this page, and we ship throughout France and Europe. At the Vendargues shop, about ten minutes from Montpellier, this is a product we sell while being very clear: no claim exists for this mushroom in Europe, so we promise nothing. We also check two things beforehand: the gelatine in the capsule, which rules out vegetarians, and that no treatment is under way. The rest of our selection can be browsed in the sports nutrition range.
Who is Swanson?
Swanson Health Products is an American company founded in 1969 by Leland Swanson Sr., based in Fargo, North Dakota. It was built on a particular model: mail order. For decades, Swanson distributed its vitamins through paper catalogs, before transitioning to online sales in the 1990s.
This choice explains the brand's identity much better than a speech about quality. Selling without intermediaries allows for price cutting, and Swanson has become one of the references for accessible supplements: a huge catalog—several tens of thousands of references according to the brand—covering vitamins, minerals, plant extracts, mushrooms, hygiene products, and food. The company was acquired in January 2016 by the Swander Pace Capital fund.
In France, Swanson is not distributed in supermarkets. It arrives through specialized resellers, and what is actually available here represents a tiny fraction of the American catalog. We prefer to say this upfront rather than implying a complete range.
What is the value of the Swanson range?
Swanson's strong point is the breadth of its catalog for plant and mushroom extracts. In its domestic market, the brand lists active ingredients not found anywhere else at this price: traditional plants, medicinal mushrooms, isolated amino acids, and uncommon mineral forms. For those seeking a specific and rare active ingredient, it's often the first place it appears.
Price is the other argument, and it's real: at comparable dosages, Swanson is generally below premium micronutrition brands.
What it does less well, and this is the direct downside of the model, is the standardization of extracts. A very wide catalog at low prices implies standard raw materials. For many references, you are buying a plant powder or biomass, not an extract titrated to a guaranteed percentage of active ingredient. This is not dishonest—it's written on the label—but it changes the comparison with a standardized extract sold at twice the price, and it's important to know this before purchasing.
What are their flagship products here?
Swanson Lion's Mane
This is the only Swanson reference we sell, and it is representative of the brand's positioning. Lion's Mane is the common name for Hericium erinaceus, an edible mushroom shaped like a white cascade, traditionally consumed in China and Japan and now popular in the West under the label "nootropic."
The Swanson capsule provides 500 mg of Hericium erinaceus mycelial biomass, with instructions for one capsule twice a day. Mycelium is the filamentous part of the mushroom, the part that grows in substrate; the fruiting body is the visible part that we eat. This is not a detail: we will return to it in our review, as it is the key point for evaluating a Lion's Mane.
From a regulatory standpoint, let's be precise: no health claims are authorized at the European level for Hericium erinaceus. We can describe what this mushroom is and its traditional use; we cannot—and do not want to—promise you an effect on memory or concentration. The full section is here: Lion's Mane.
If you are exploring this type of active ingredient, neighboring sections of our catalog include ashwagandha, shilajit, maca, and turmeric—with the same regulatory reservations about what can be advertised.
Our reseller review
What works. Swanson does what it has always done: make an active ingredient accessible that premium brands sell expensively. For a mushroom like Lion's Mane, whose price per gram can quickly climb, an entry-level product makes sense for those who want to try it without spending forty euros. The labeling is clear about its contents, which is already better than many products in this category.
The main limitation, and it is real: it is a mycelial biomass, not a standardized extract of the fruiting body. This is the dividing line for this mushroom. Mycelial biomass is cultivated on a grain substrate, and the final powder therefore contains a portion of this substrate in addition to the mushroom itself; its content of active compounds is not standardized. A standardized fruiting body extract—titrated for beta-glucans, for example—is significantly more expensive, and this price difference corresponds to a real difference in content. If you are looking for the most concentrated product on the market, this is not it. If you want to try Lion's Mane without committing a large budget, it does the job. We leave it to you to decide, but with the information.
Two other reservations. Our Swanson range is limited to this single product: don't expect the American catalog here, we don't have it. And the labeling is designed for an English-speaking audience, which means knowing how to read a Supplement Facts panel.
Swanson or NOW Foods?
Both brands are American, historic, and occupy a similar niche. NOW Foods, founded in 1968 in Illinois, manufactures its own products and pays particular attention to chemical forms: iron bisglycinate, zinc glycinate, methylated B12. Swanson, founded a year later, built its reputation on catalog breadth and price.
In practice: for a mineral or vitamin, NOW Foods has the advantage, because the form used is the decisive criterion and it is better chosen. For an unusual plant extract or mushroom, Swanson opens more doors and costs less. And if you want French labeling and dosages designed for European rather than American standards, look at Nutriting or Himalaya depending on the type of active ingredient you are looking for.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can the entire Swanson catalog be ordered from Europe?
No, and this is the most frequent source of disappointment with this brand. The American catalog contains tens of thousands of references; what is actually available in Europe represents a small fraction, for three reasons. First, regulations: France and the European Union regulate the list of plants and ingredients authorized in food supplements, as well as certain dosages—several products legally sold in the United States simply cannot be marketed here. Second, labeling: a product sold in France must bear French labels, which requires an importer. And finally, logistics: ordering directly from the United States exposes you to customs duties and import VAT that negate the intended savings, when the package is not simply blocked. Our advice: go through a European reseller for what is available, and look for a local equivalent for the rest rather than importing.
Is Swanson a good brand?
It's a good entry-level brand: broad catalog, low prices, honest labeling of contents. It's not a high-end, titrated extract brand, and it doesn't claim to be. The price-quality ratio is good as long as you know what you're buying.
What is their best product?
For us, the question doesn't arise: we only stock one Swanson product, Lion's Mane. We will not comment on the rest of the catalog, which we do not sell.
Is Swanson Lion's Mane an extract?
No. It's a mycelial biomass at 500 mg per capsule, not a standardized fruiting body extract. This is what explains its price, and it's the first thing to check when comparing two Lion's Mane products.
What effects can be expected from Lion's Mane?
No health claims are authorized in Europe for Hericium erinaceus. We can tell you what this mushroom is and how it is traditionally used in China and Japan; we will not promise you an effect on memory or concentration. If your concern is cognitive and long-lasting, it falls under the purview of a doctor, not a supplement.
Where can I buy Swanson in France?
From specialized retailers, online or in stores: the brand is not distributed in supermarkets in France. We stock our selection in-store and ship throughout France and Europe.
How to recognize an authentic Swanson product?
Go through a registered reseller. Prices well below market, missing tamper-evident seal, short expiry date, seller without a physical address: the warning signs on marketplaces are always the same.
Are these products suitable for tested athletes?
No food supplement can be considered risk-free by default. If you are subject to anti-doping controls, check lot by lot with the manufacturer and refer to the AFLD's list of prohibited substances. We do not claim any third-party anti-doping certification for this range.
Are there any precautions to be aware of?
This supplement is for adults only. As with any mushroom, an allergy is possible. In case of pregnancy, breastfeeding, ongoing treatment, or known medical condition, seek your doctor's advice before taking it, and do not exceed the dose indicated on the label.
Can it be combined with other supplements?
Nothing prevents it at usual doses. It is often combined with a B vitamin complex or a multivitamin. Simply add up the intakes to avoid duplication.
Where to see the range near Montpellier?
The Swanson product we list here is displayed in our Vendargues store, about ten minutes from Montpellier. For mushrooms and plant extracts, the useful question at the counter is always the same: biomass or titrated extract, and at what price per gram of active ingredient. Two minutes are enough to clarify this point.
If you cannot visit, the product can be ordered here, and we ship throughout France and Europe.
Sources: EFSA for the register of authorized health claims, where Hericium erinaceus is not listed, and ANSES for guidelines on food supplements. Food supplements are part of a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. They are not a substitute for medical advice.
Retrait au magasin sous 2 h
À Vendargues, près de Montpellier. Vous êtes prévenu dès que la commande est prête.
Commandé avant 14 h, expédié le jour même
Du lundi au samedi. Le délai d'acheminement appartient ensuite au transporteur.
Livraison offerte dès 69 €
En France métropolitaine, et dès 100 € en Europe. Modes et délais.
Une question avant de commander ?
Écrivez-nous ou passez au magasin : on connaît les produits qu'on vend.
Who is Swanson?
Swanson Health Products is an American company founded in 1969 by Leland Swanson Sr., based in Fargo, North Dakota. It was built on a particular model: mail order. For decades, Swanson distributed its vitamins through paper catalogs, before transitioning to online sales in the 1990s.
This choice explains the brand's identity much better than a speech about quality. Selling without intermediaries allows for price cutting, and Swanson has become one of the references for accessible supplements: a huge catalog—several tens of thousands of references according to the brand—covering vitamins, minerals, plant extracts, mushrooms, hygiene products, and food. The company was acquired in January 2016 by the Swander Pace Capital fund.
In France, Swanson is not distributed in supermarkets. It arrives through specialized resellers, and what is actually available here represents a tiny fraction of the American catalog. We prefer to say this upfront rather than implying a complete range.
What is the value of the Swanson range?
Swanson's strong point is the breadth of its catalog for plant and mushroom extracts. In its domestic market, the brand lists active ingredients not found anywhere else at this price: traditional plants, medicinal mushrooms, isolated amino acids, and uncommon mineral forms. For those seeking a specific and rare active ingredient, it's often the first place it appears.
Price is the other argument, and it's real: at comparable dosages, Swanson is generally below premium micronutrition brands.
What it does less well, and this is the direct downside of the model, is the standardization of extracts. A very wide catalog at low prices implies standard raw materials. For many references, you are buying a plant powder or biomass, not an extract titrated to a guaranteed percentage of active ingredient. This is not dishonest—it's written on the label—but it changes the comparison with a standardized extract sold at twice the price, and it's important to know this before purchasing.
What are their flagship products here?
Swanson Lion's Mane
This is the only Swanson reference we sell, and it is representative of the brand's positioning. Lion's Mane is the common name for Hericium erinaceus, an edible mushroom shaped like a white cascade, traditionally consumed in China and Japan and now popular in the West under the label "nootropic."
The Swanson capsule provides 500 mg of Hericium erinaceus mycelial biomass, with instructions for one capsule twice a day. Mycelium is the filamentous part of the mushroom, the part that grows in substrate; the fruiting body is the visible part that we eat. This is not a detail: we will return to it in our review, as it is the key point for evaluating a Lion's Mane.
From a regulatory standpoint, let's be precise: no health claims are authorized at the European level for Hericium erinaceus. We can describe what this mushroom is and its traditional use; we cannot—and do not want to—promise you an effect on memory or concentration. The full section is here: Lion's Mane.
If you are exploring this type of active ingredient, neighboring sections of our catalog include ashwagandha, shilajit, maca, and turmeric—with the same regulatory reservations about what can be advertised.
Our reseller review
What works. Swanson does what it has always done: make an active ingredient accessible that premium brands sell expensively. For a mushroom like Lion's Mane, whose price per gram can quickly climb, an entry-level product makes sense for those who want to try it without spending forty euros. The labeling is clear about its contents, which is already better than many products in this category.
The main limitation, and it is real: it is a mycelial biomass, not a standardized extract of the fruiting body. This is the dividing line for this mushroom. Mycelial biomass is cultivated on a grain substrate, and the final powder therefore contains a portion of this substrate in addition to the mushroom itself; its content of active compounds is not standardized. A standardized fruiting body extract—titrated for beta-glucans, for example—is significantly more expensive, and this price difference corresponds to a real difference in content. If you are looking for the most concentrated product on the market, this is not it. If you want to try Lion's Mane without committing a large budget, it does the job. We leave it to you to decide, but with the information.
Two other reservations. Our Swanson range is limited to this single product: don't expect the American catalog here, we don't have it. And the labeling is designed for an English-speaking audience, which means knowing how to read a Supplement Facts panel.
Swanson or NOW Foods?
Both brands are American, historic, and occupy a similar niche. NOW Foods, founded in 1968 in Illinois, manufactures its own products and pays particular attention to chemical forms: iron bisglycinate, zinc glycinate, methylated B12. Swanson, founded a year later, built its reputation on catalog breadth and price.
In practice: for a mineral or vitamin, NOW Foods has the advantage, because the form used is the decisive criterion and it is better chosen. For an unusual plant extract or mushroom, Swanson opens more doors and costs less. And if you want French labeling and dosages designed for European rather than American standards, look at Nutriting or Himalaya depending on the type of active ingredient you are looking for.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can the entire Swanson catalog be ordered from Europe?
No, and this is the most frequent source of disappointment with this brand. The American catalog contains tens of thousands of references; what is actually available in Europe represents a small fraction, for three reasons. First, regulations: France and the European Union regulate the list of plants and ingredients authorized in food supplements, as well as certain dosages—several products legally sold in the United States simply cannot be marketed here. Second, labeling: a product sold in France must bear French labels, which requires an importer. And finally, logistics: ordering directly from the United States exposes you to customs duties and import VAT that negate the intended savings, when the package is not simply blocked. Our advice: go through a European reseller for what is available, and look for a local equivalent for the rest rather than importing.
Is Swanson a good brand?
It's a good entry-level brand: broad catalog, low prices, honest labeling of contents. It's not a high-end, titrated extract brand, and it doesn't claim to be. The price-quality ratio is good as long as you know what you're buying.
What is their best product?
For us, the question doesn't arise: we only stock one Swanson product, Lion's Mane. We will not comment on the rest of the catalog, which we do not sell.
Is Swanson Lion's Mane an extract?
No. It's a mycelial biomass at 500 mg per capsule, not a standardized fruiting body extract. This is what explains its price, and it's the first thing to check when comparing two Lion's Mane products.
What effects can be expected from Lion's Mane?
No health claims are authorized in Europe for Hericium erinaceus. We can tell you what this mushroom is and how it is traditionally used in China and Japan; we will not promise you an effect on memory or concentration. If your concern is cognitive and long-lasting, it falls under the purview of a doctor, not a supplement.
Where can I buy Swanson in France?
From specialized retailers, online or in stores: the brand is not distributed in supermarkets in France. We stock our selection in-store and ship throughout France and Europe.
How to recognize an authentic Swanson product?
Go through a registered reseller. Prices well below market, missing tamper-evident seal, short expiry date, seller without a physical address: the warning signs on marketplaces are always the same.
Are these products suitable for tested athletes?
No food supplement can be considered risk-free by default. If you are subject to anti-doping controls, check lot by lot with the manufacturer and refer to the AFLD's list of prohibited substances. We do not claim any third-party anti-doping certification for this range.
Are there any precautions to be aware of?
This supplement is for adults only. As with any mushroom, an allergy is possible. In case of pregnancy, breastfeeding, ongoing treatment, or known medical condition, seek your doctor's advice before taking it, and do not exceed the dose indicated on the label.
Can it be combined with other supplements?
Nothing prevents it at usual doses. It is often combined with a B vitamin complex or a multivitamin. Simply add up the intakes to avoid duplication.
Where to see the range near Montpellier?
The Swanson product we list here is displayed in our Vendargues store, about ten minutes from Montpellier. For mushrooms and plant extracts, the useful question at the counter is always the same: biomass or titrated extract, and at what price per gram of active ingredient. Two minutes are enough to clarify this point.
If you cannot visit, the product can be ordered here, and we ship throughout France and Europe.
Sources: EFSA for the register of authorized health claims, where Hericium erinaceus is not listed, and ANSES for guidelines on food supplements. Food supplements are part of a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. They are not a substitute for medical advice.
Sources
- ANSES — Les compléments alimentaires
- Règlement UE n° 432/2012 — allégations de santé autorisées
- Règlement CE n° 1924/2006 — allégations nutritionnelles et de santé
À intégrer dans une alimentation variée et équilibrée et un mode de vie sain.
Questions fréquentes — Swanson
Que trouve-t-on de Swanson en France ?
Les références conformes à la réglementation européenne, importées et étiquetées pour le marché français. La liste des plantes et des ingrédients autorisés dans les compléments alimentaires est encadrée en France et dans l'Union européenne, et un produit vendu ici porte ses mentions en français : c'est le rôle de l'importateur. De notre côté, nous travaillons la référence que nous avons sélectionnée, en stock et expédiée depuis la France.
Swanson, est-ce une bonne marque ?
Oui. Catalogue large, étiquetage honnête sur le contenu, actifs que l'on trouve difficilement ailleurs : c'est une marque sur laquelle on sait ce que l'on achète, et c'est précisément ce qu'on lui demande.
Quel est leur meilleur produit ?
Chez nous, c'est le Lion's Mane : 500 mg de biomasse de mycélium d'Hericium erinaceus par gélule, sur un champignon qui est l'une des entrées les plus demandées du rayon.
Qu'y a-t-il dans le Lion's Mane Swanson ?
Une biomasse de mycélium d'Hericium erinaceus, à 500 mg par gélule, annoncée comme telle sur l'étiquette. C'est la première information à vérifier quand on compare deux Lion's Mane, et elle est ici donnée directement.
Quels effets peut-on attendre du Lion's Mane ?
Aucune allégation de santé n'est autorisée en Europe pour l'Hericium erinaceus. Nous pouvons vous dire ce qu'est ce champignon et comment il est traditionnellement utilisé en Chine et au Japon. Pour toute préoccupation durable, l'avis de votre médecin reste la référence.
Où acheter Swanson en France ?
Chez les détaillants spécialisés, en ligne ou en magasin. Notre sélection est présentée en rayon dans notre boutique et nous expédions partout en France et en Europe.
Ces produits conviennent-ils aux sportifs contrôlés ?
Si vous êtes soumis aux contrôles antidopage, vérifiez lot par lot auprès du fabricant et référez-vous à la liste des substances interdites de l'AFLD. Nous ne revendiquons aucune certification antidopage tierce sur cette gamme.
Y a-t-il des précautions à connaître ?
Ce complément est réservé aux adultes. Comme pour tout champignon, une allergie est possible. En cas de grossesse, d'allaitement, de traitement en cours ou de pathologie connue, demandez l'avis de votre médecin avant toute prise, et ne dépassez pas la dose indiquée sur l'étiquette.
Peut-on l'associer à d'autres compléments ?
Rien ne s'y oppose aux doses usuelles. Il est souvent associé à un complexe de vitamines B ou à une multivitamine. Additionnez simplement les apports pour éviter les doublons.
