Lion's Mane +

Supplement Facts:

Serving Size: 3 capsules

**Daily Value not established

Other Ingredients: Veggie capsule (hypromellose), dicalcium phosphate, silicon dioxide, microcrystalline cellulose, vegetable magnesium stearate.

Cognizin® is a registered trademark of Kyowa Hakko Co., Ltd.

This product is manufactured in a facility that processes fish extracts and eggshells.

Large, white, and shaggy, the lion's mane mushroom is named after - you guessed it - a lion's mane. This majestic-looking mushroom offers a rich and colorful history in therapeutic and culinary uses. According to a 2017 study in the Journal of Restorative Medicine(1), the Greek physician Hippocrates discovered lion's mane's benefits and its potential properties to support inflammation response and wound healing dating back to 450 BCE.*

Lion's Mane is composed of two parts: the visible fruiting body (the mushroom) and the mycelium - the bottom structure that looks like roots. The fruiting body and the mycelium contain compounds that offer potential health benefits.*

Lion's Mane is a source of natural bioactive compounds, which are health-promoting chemicals found in certain foods and plants that offer the promise of potential benefits for physical, cognitive, and mental health.(2)*

Cognizin® is a proprietary form of citicoline, clinically studied to support mental energy, focus, and attention. In short, Cognizin® can help supply your brain with the nutrition it needs to stay sharp. Youtheory® Lion's Mane+ capsules offer 250 mg of Cognizin® along with 1,200 mg per serving of organic lion's mane mushroom powder.*

What is Citicoline? Citicoline is a potent brain-health nutrient and nootropic that naturally occurs in the brain.
What does Citicoline do? Citicoline increases an important substance in the brain called phosphatidylcholine which is critical for brain function.

1. Spelman K, Sutherland E, Bagade A. Neurological Activity of Lion's Mane (Hericium erinaceus). Journal of Restorative Medicine. 2017;6(1)19-26. 2. Ghosh S, et al. Prospecting Medicinal Properties of Lion's Mane Mushroom. Journal of Food Biochemistry. 2021;45(8).