The Types segment classifies the Gruft Mycobacterial Supplement by dosage form, encompassing powder, capsule, and liquid formulations. Powder variants, typically supplied in sachet or bulk form, dominate the segment with an estimated 48 % share, owing to their flexibility for dose adjustment and ease of incorporation into nutritional regimens. Capsule products, encapsulating pre‑measured quantities of the active mycobacterial extract, account for roughly 38 % of sales; they are favored in clinical settings for their standardized dosing, stability, and patient compliance. Liquid formulations, including oral suspensions and emulsions, represent the remaining 14 % and serve niche markets such as pediatric care and patients with dysphagia, where swallowing capsules is problematic. From a revenue perspective, powder formats generate about $180 million, capsules $140 million, and liquids $55 million, reflecting both manufacturing cost differentials and distribution channels. Understanding this market taxonomy enables manufacturers to align production capacity with demand elasticity across the three type categories. Future growth is expected to shift proportionally toward capsules as regulatory approvals streamline, potentially raising their share to over 45 % by 2030.