Cholibrium Ingredients: All Ten Mushrooms Explained

The label names four individually listed mushrooms and six additional mushrooms grouped into one proprietary blend.

The labeled amounts for reishi, lion’s mane, cordyceps and shiitake are each 266 mg; the other six together share 266 mg.

Ten mushroom ingredients: exact label breakdown

The actual uploaded Supplement Facts label lists four individual 266 mg mushroom entries plus one 266 mg total proprietary blend containing six additional mushrooms. The undisclosed dose of each blended mushroom must not be mistaken for 266 mg.

Original Cholibrium Supplement Facts label with 266 milligram entries and proprietary mushroom blend

Cordyceps sinensis powder

266 mg

Listed as mycelium powder in the uploaded Supplement Facts; marketed for endurance and cardiovascular function.

Ingredient evidence and safety →

Reishi mushroom

266 mg

Label lists Ganoderma lucidum fruit extract; seller associates reishi with HDL and triglyceride wellness.

Ingredient evidence and safety →

Shiitake mushroom

266 mg

Label lists Lentinus edodes fruit extract; shiitake contains naturally occurring beta-glucans and eritadenine.

Ingredient evidence and safety →

Lion’s mane mushroom

266 mg

Label lists Hericium erinaceus fruit; seller promotes cognition and general wellness.

Ingredient evidence and safety →

Maitake mushroom

Part of 266 mg blend

Seller includes Grifola frondosa fruit extract in the six-mushroom proprietary blend.

Ingredient evidence and safety →

Turkey tail mushroom

Part of 266 mg blend

Trametes/Coriolus versicolor fruit extract is sold for antioxidant and immune-wellness positioning.

Ingredient evidence and safety →

Chaga mushroom

Part of 266 mg blend

Inonotus obliquus extract included for traditional wellness and antioxidant claims.

Ingredient evidence and safety →

Royal sun agaricus mushroom

Part of 266 mg blend

Agaricus blazei extract is listed within the proprietary mushroom blend.

Ingredient evidence and safety →

White button mushroom

Part of 266 mg blend

Agaricus bisporus fruit extract included among the seller’s ten marketed mushrooms.

Ingredient evidence and safety →

Black fungus mushroom

Part of 266 mg blend

Auricularia auricula fruit extract, also called wood ear, appears in the proprietary blend.

Ingredient evidence and safety →

Cholibrium at a glance

Product formatVegetarian-capsule mushroom dietary supplement; 60 capsules / 30 servings per bottle

Serving and directionsTwo capsules daily; main vendor page says 20–30 minutes before food, retailer says with food

Four individually declared mushroom ingredientsCordyceps, Reishi, Shiitake and Lion’s Mane: 266 mg each per two-capsule serving

Six-mushroom proprietary blendMaitake, Turkey Tail, Chaga, Royal Sun Agaricus, White Button and Black Fungus: 266 mg combined

Original package pricing1 bottle $59 · 3 bottles $147 · 6 bottles $234; free U.S. shipping advertised

Promotional digital guidesDessert recipes, smoothies/juices, and how to read food labels; check checkout eligibility

Seller guarantee365-day refund period advertised; seller directs customers to send back empty bottles

Current Cholibrium package snapshot

The current main seller page offers 1 bottle for $59, 3 bottles for $147 or 6 bottles for $234 with free U.S. shipping advertised. A separate storefront subscription can list different quantities and prices; do not mix those arrangements.

The three report covers and 365-day guarantee are vendor advertisements. Benefits and discount comparisons require independent scrutiny.

Before making a decision

Check the printed Supplement Facts, medical interactions, final cart and seller policy for the precise package selected.

Persistent high cholesterol or cardiovascular risk should be discussed with a qualified medical professional, not managed through seller claims.

Explore more Cholibrium research

Sources and editorial standards

Original Cholibrium seller offers, its alternate sales presentation and Simple Promise return/shipping policies were checked on November 11, 2026. Mushroom-study findings, seller testimonials and seller comparison prices are not proof of outcomes from this exact branded blend. The 2026 ACC/AHA guidance does not recommend dietary supplements as LDL/triglyceride treatment for dyslipidemia.