Ingredient research hub
Lion's Mane
What it is
Lion's mane, or Hericium erinaceus, is a mushroom used as food and in supplements. Fruiting-body and mycelium preparations, extraction methods, and composition can differ. The species name alone does not establish a standardized product.
Why people look for it
Interest commonly concerns cognition, stress, and memory-formula ingredients.
What research generally looks at
Research includes laboratory work and small human trials. A pilot study can inform a future research question without establishing routine cognitive benefit.
Important context
A laboratory mechanism is not a clinical outcome, and a mushroom-containing blend is not the same intervention as a single-preparation trial. The NeuroVera review considers this distinction.
Related research
Choose a specific evidence question below. Formula reviews provide label context; they do not establish that the complete product reproduces an ingredient study.
Focus
NeuroVera Review: Six Ingredients, Uneven Dose TransparencyNeuroVera discloses six ingredient weights in two capsules, but those numbers vary in interpretability. Bacopa lacks bacoside standardization, lion’s mane is a powder, and the DHA entry is marked 10%. Human evidence is more relevant for Bacopa and lion’s mane than for several other components, yet it does not validate this combination.
Planet Wellness Report · Oct 9, 2026
Related ingredients
Follow the ingredient definitions to compare roles and preparations, rather than treating them as interchangeable products.
Sources / Learn more
Products containing it
NeuroVeraNutraville
Six-ingredient cognitive supplement in two capsules. Ingredient weights are listed, while extract standardization varies and the DHA line is marked 10%; the combination is not a verified cognitive treatment.
Product inclusion indicates a catalog relationship, not an efficacy endorsement.