Micro Ingredients Lion’s Mane Supplement, 240 Softgels

For someone who wants to add a mushroom extract and omega-3s to the same supplement routine, Micro Ingredients Lion’s Mane+ combines Lion’s Mane, DHA, EPA, and phosphatidylserine in lemon-flavored softgels. The blend also includes MCT oil and extracts from both the fruiting body and mycelium, so it’s a more layered formula than a single-ingredient mushroom product.

The pouch contains 240 softgels and 120 servings. If you prioritize combining several ingredients in one supplement, this format may suit you, if you prefer to choose and adjust each ingredient separately, a simpler product may be easier to tailor.

Where it shines

The main draw is convenience: one formula brings together Lion’s Mane mushroom extract, omega-3s, and phosphatidylserine rather than asking you to manage separate products. Each serving is listed as containing 500 mg of Lion’s Mane, 25 mg of DHA, 5 mg of EPA, and 25 mg of phosphatidylserine. MCT oil is included as part of the formula, which the maker presents as supporting absorption.

The lemon flavor gives the softgels a distinct flavor profile, while the 240-count pouch is intended to cover 120 servings. That may appeal if you’d rather keep a combined supplement on hand than assemble a small stack of separate ingredients. It’s still a dietary supplement, though, not a substitute for a varied diet or a guaranteed way to produce a particular result.

What matters most

This isn’t a Lion’s Mane-only product. Its appeal depends on wanting the added DHA, EPA, and phosphatidylserine alongside mushroom extract. The Lion’s Mane component includes both fruiting body and mycelium, so shoppers specifically seeking a fruiting-body-only formula should take note. The listed amounts are per serving, check the package directions for how to take a serving rather than assuming the softgel count from the pouch size.

Micro Ingredients describes the ingredients as non-GMO and says the product is made in a cGMP-compliant facility and third-party lab tested for safety, purity, and potency. Those details may help when comparing supplement labels, but they don’t establish that the product will work the same way for everyone. The label also states that its claims have not been evaluated by the FDA and that the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease.

You’ll appreciate it if you want a lemon-flavored softgel blend that combines mushroom extract with several other named ingredients. Better avoided if you’re looking for a straightforward, single-ingredient supplement or need a formula with a different ingredient profile.

Best use cases

This format makes most sense for someone who already wants these ingredients together and prefers softgels to a powder or a collection of separate supplements. Picture keeping the pouch with your other daily essentials and taking the labeled serving as part of an established routine, the softgel format avoids mixing a drink, but it also gives you less flexibility to change the amount of each ingredient independently.

There’s no product information here establishing a specific outcome or a timeline for results. If you’re comparing options, weigh the convenience of the combined formula against the control offered by buying ingredients separately. That distinction is more useful than choosing based on the broad “superfood” positioning alone.

Final verdict

Micro Ingredients Lion’s Mane+ is worth considering if the combination itself is what you want: Lion’s Mane from fruiting body and mycelium, modest listed amounts of DHA and EPA, phosphatidylserine, and a lemon-flavored softgel format. The practical limitation is that these ingredients come as one blend, so you can’t independently select or adjust them. Choose it for a convenient combined routine, skip it if you want only Lion’s Mane, need a fruiting-body-only product, or prefer to set each ingredient separately.