Lion's Mane Powder 100 g
Powdered Hericium erinaceus for cognitive & nerve health, gut health, and inflammation regulation. Lion’s Mane promotes neurogenesis — the growth of new brain cells — and enhances cognitive function. A randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial found that participants with mild cognitive impairment who took Lion’s Mane (1g, 3x/day for 16 weeks) significantly improved their cognitive scores, which dropped off after the mushroom was discontinued (Mori et al., 2009).
It’s active constituents hericenones and erinacines stimulate BDNF production, which is key in preventing and repairing nerve damage in the brain and nervous system (Zhang et al., 2015; Ma et al., 2010).
In the gut, Lion’s Mane shines as a gastric soother and ulcer protector.
It reduces inflammation and damage to the stomach lining in animal models (Abdulla et al., 2008).
In vitro, it inhibits Helicobacter pylori, including antibiotic-resistant strains (Shang et al., 2013).
Its polysaccharides also seem to improve mucosal healing and may act as a prebiotic.
One of the advantages of medicinal mushrooms is that in their powder form they contain only mushroom, whereas many supplements in tablets or capsules or even tinctures, contain other ingredients to aid in the delivery of the goodness inside. This is pure Lion’s Mane powder.
The taste is a little sweet/bland and so it can easily be added to your morning/evening beverages, or make your own. It is heat stable and can be added to cooking without losing its amazing properties.
It’s Menopause/Perimenopause’s friend!
Powdered Hericium erinaceus for cognitive & nerve health, gut health, and inflammation regulation. Lion’s Mane promotes neurogenesis — the growth of new brain cells — and enhances cognitive function. A randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial found that participants with mild cognitive impairment who took Lion’s Mane (1g, 3x/day for 16 weeks) significantly improved their cognitive scores, which dropped off after the mushroom was discontinued (Mori et al., 2009).
It’s active constituents hericenones and erinacines stimulate BDNF production, which is key in preventing and repairing nerve damage in the brain and nervous system (Zhang et al., 2015; Ma et al., 2010).
In the gut, Lion’s Mane shines as a gastric soother and ulcer protector.
It reduces inflammation and damage to the stomach lining in animal models (Abdulla et al., 2008).
In vitro, it inhibits Helicobacter pylori, including antibiotic-resistant strains (Shang et al., 2013).
Its polysaccharides also seem to improve mucosal healing and may act as a prebiotic.
One of the advantages of medicinal mushrooms is that in their powder form they contain only mushroom, whereas many supplements in tablets or capsules or even tinctures, contain other ingredients to aid in the delivery of the goodness inside. This is pure Lion’s Mane powder.
The taste is a little sweet/bland and so it can easily be added to your morning/evening beverages, or make your own. It is heat stable and can be added to cooking without losing its amazing properties.
It’s Menopause/Perimenopause’s friend!
Powdered Hericium erinaceus for cognitive & nerve health, gut health, and inflammation regulation. Lion’s Mane promotes neurogenesis — the growth of new brain cells — and enhances cognitive function. A randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial found that participants with mild cognitive impairment who took Lion’s Mane (1g, 3x/day for 16 weeks) significantly improved their cognitive scores, which dropped off after the mushroom was discontinued (Mori et al., 2009).
It’s active constituents hericenones and erinacines stimulate BDNF production, which is key in preventing and repairing nerve damage in the brain and nervous system (Zhang et al., 2015; Ma et al., 2010).
In the gut, Lion’s Mane shines as a gastric soother and ulcer protector.
It reduces inflammation and damage to the stomach lining in animal models (Abdulla et al., 2008).
In vitro, it inhibits Helicobacter pylori, including antibiotic-resistant strains (Shang et al., 2013).
Its polysaccharides also seem to improve mucosal healing and may act as a prebiotic.
One of the advantages of medicinal mushrooms is that in their powder form they contain only mushroom, whereas many supplements in tablets or capsules or even tinctures, contain other ingredients to aid in the delivery of the goodness inside. This is pure Lion’s Mane powder.
The taste is a little sweet/bland and so it can easily be added to your morning/evening beverages, or make your own. It is heat stable and can be added to cooking without losing its amazing properties.
It’s Menopause/Perimenopause’s friend!