Ten actives on the label. One carries a published amount; nine share a single blend figure. Below is each one, what it's doing, and how much evidence sits behind it.
A spore-forming lactic acid bacterium. The spore coat is what makes it viable in a gummy: it survives manufacturing, shelf storage and stomach acid where most probiotic strains would not.
500 million CFU is a modest but real dose. Probiotic research spans an enormous range — some trials use billions of CFU — so this sits at the lower end of what's been studied. That isn't disqualifying; strain and delivery matter as much as raw count. Full detail in our Bacillus coagulans guide.
The prebiotic fibre and, arguably, the most important supporting ingredient. Inulin feeds beneficial gut bacteria already present rather than adding new ones. Pairing it with a probiotic is sound formulation.
Practical note: inulin is also the most likely cause of the temporary bloating or wind some people notice in the first week or two. See the inulin guide.
From Psoralea corylifolia. The formula's only direct skin ingredient, and the one carrying the most important safety consideration — psoralen content and sun sensitivity. Read the safety section and the babchi guide before ordering.
The strongest research position among the botanicals. Ginger has one of the longest and best-documented histories of any digestive-support botanical, with real human trial evidence behind several of its traditional uses.
Included as a stress-adaptive component. Being straight about it: the NCCIH observes that human clinical research on Lion's Mane remains limited for most proposed endpoints. It's popular and interesting; it isn't well-established. See the Lion's Mane guide.
A mucilage-forming botanical — it becomes gel-like in water, which underlies its long traditional use for soothing the digestive tract lining. Traditional use here is substantial; controlled trial evidence is limited.
A classic carminative — a botanical traditionally used for bloating and trapped wind. Long culinary and herbal history, modest modern evidence.
Used traditionally for digestion and appearing in many wellness formulas. Worth noting for anyone with a chickpea or peanut allergy: fenugreek is a legume, and cross-reactivity has been reported. The brand states no allergens are listed on the panel, but this is worth raising with a doctor if you have legume allergies.
A member of the mint family with traditional use for calm and digestive comfort. Some human research exists around stress and sleep, though generally at doses above what a shared blend would allow.
Long-standing in digestive and liver-support herbalism, traditionally used as a mild diuretic. If you take diuretic medication, that's worth mentioning to your doctor.
Nine botanicals inside 430 mg. An even split would give roughly 48 mg each, and even splits are rare. For context, ginger research commonly uses doses many times that, and Lion's Mane research typically works in grams.
This doesn't make the formula useless — blends can be weighted sensibly, and the probiotic-plus-prebiotic core doesn't depend on the botanicals. It does mean the botanical side should be read as supportive rather than as the active engine.
Three sizes from $158 to $294, all covered by the 60-day guarantee.
Compare PackagesA sensible core (spore-forming probiotic plus prebiotic fibre, both appropriate for a gummy), a supportive botanical layer of mixed evidential weight, and one ingredient — babchi — that deserves a genuine safety conversation rather than a marketing line. See how it all fits together.