Cholibrium FAQs: 30 Questions on Mushrooms, Price and Returns

It is a Simple Promise dietary supplement with ten listed mushroom ingredients, marketed for heart and antioxidant wellness.

The uploaded label shows 60 capsules, representing 30 servings of two capsules.

The main sales page recommends two capsules daily with water, preferably 20–30 minutes before a meal; the retailer separately says with a meal.

It is not an approved therapy for high cholesterol; marketing language and isolated ingredient research do not prove this product lowers LDL.

No. Do not stop or alter cholesterol medication without discussing it with your prescriber.

Cordyceps, reishi, shiitake and lion’s mane are each listed as 266 mg per two-capsule serving.

The combined six-mushroom proprietary blend is 266 mg in total, not 266 mg for each mushroom.

Maitake, turkey tail, chaga, royal sun agaricus, white button mushroom and black fungus.

No. The label lists Cordyceps sinensis powder from mycelium, and several other mushrooms as fruit extracts.

Yes, 60 capsules at two daily equals a 30-day serving supply.

The main landing lists one bottle for $59, before any applicable taxes.

The main offer displays three bottles at $49 each, for $147 in product cost.

The main offer lists six bottles at $39 each, for $234 in product cost.

The primary promotional page advertises free U.S. shipping across the three packages; verify final checkout terms.

The seller advertises a 365-day satisfaction/return period. Contact the vendor before starting a return.

The promotional FAQ says to send back empty bottles; obtain current return authorization and mailing requirements.

The promotional landing advertises three free digital reports, though checkout should confirm eligibility and delivery.

A digital report called 21 Irresistible Dessert Recipes That Are Good for Your Cholesterol, Your Weight and Your Heart.

A Smoothies and Juices for Blood Pressure report.

A How to Read Food Labels for Blood Pressure report.

The seller advertises gluten-free suitability; verify the current physical label for allergens.

The uploaded Supplement Facts lists cellulose vegetable capsules, not gelatin, as the capsule material.

Some mushroom extracts, particularly reishi, can raise bleeding concerns; consult a clinician before combining them.

Some chaga preparations have high oxalate exposure; people with kidney concerns should speak with a clinician.

No FDA approval for treating or preventing cardiovascular disease is established. Supplements are regulated differently from prescription drugs.

No independently verified average treatment effect or representative outcome data were supplied.

Yes, four named with individual amounts and six more in a proprietary blend.

The user-provided official promotional site links to a ClickBank checkout; verify the seller and total before paying.

The Simple Promise storefront publishes support@mysimplepromise.com and 1-800-259-9522; keep your receipt.

No. Heart-healthy eating, activity and indicated medical care remain important for controlling cardiovascular risk.