About this deal
A mushroom complex can be many things - but what it is in practice is a proprietary blend of extracts derived from medicinal mushrooms. Each product has its own ratios and contains differing levels of active (and beneficial) compounds. Indigo Herbs may be quieter than many of its competitors online, but they are known for its extremely high quality and are trusted by a loyal band of customers. The brand started in Glastonbury in 2004 and has expanded its range of health and wellbeing products to potentially hundreds of options. PARTY TESTED. Heavy metal tested in the UK. Beta-glucan content tested in Ireland between 8% and 12% depending on the batch of mushrooms. Ren, Z., Guo, Z., Meydani, S. N., & Wu, D. (2008). White button mushroom enhances maturation of bone marrow-derived dendritic cells and their antigen presenting function in mice. The Journal of Nutrition, 138(3), 544–550. https://doi.org/10.1093/jn/138.3.544
Related cordyceps species may have hormone regulatory properties shown in research studies to increase libido (in women) and improve sperm health in men [ 27]. Cordyceps can support kidney health in certain populations [ 24, 25, 26]. Historical Uses of Cordyceps Medicinal MushroomsMycelium is the root system of the mushroom; it is the precursor to the fruiting body we simply know as a mushroom. Mycelium and mushrooms are not synonymous.
Like the other products here the capsules contain Shiitake, Lion's Mane, Cordyceps, Shiitake, Chaga, Turkey Tail & Reishi within a vegan friendly capsule.Chaga or Inonotus obliquus, which is commonly referred to as a mushroom, is actually a highly prized woody canker or conk that grows in the colder regions of the Northern Hemisphere on birch trees. Lion's Mane is garnering attention for its cognitive benefits. Compounds found in Lion's Mane, such as hericenones and erinacines, are believed to stimulate nerve growth factor (NGF) production, which can promote brain health and cognitive function. 4. Chaga Mushroom (Inonotus obliquus): Spelman, K., Sutherland, E., & Bagade, A. (2017). Neurological activity of Lion’s Mane (hericium erinaceus). Journal of Restorative Medicine, 6(1), 19–26. https://doi.org/10.14200/jrm.2017.6.0108