Fresh Lion's Mane Mushroom
Get a taste of our fresh Lion’s Mane mushrooms and enjoy a myriad of benefits on top of a yummy addition to your meals. Lion's mane mushrooms can be eaten raw, cooked, dried, or steeped into tea. They have a meaty texture and an umami flavor, and some say they taste like seafood, especially crab or lobster!
FAQ:
+How will they make me feel?
You can expect a gentle boost in mental clarity and focus, like a fog lifting from your mind. You may also experience a subtle uplift in mood, feeling more balanced and less weighed down by stress or anxiety. A few people feel the benefit of lion's mane after a couple of days. But the majority of people notice real effects in 2-3 months.
+What’s the academic research on Lion’s mane mushrooms?
Through studies on individual cells, in rodents, and in humans, scientists have found that specific compounds in Lion’s mane mushrooms stimulate nerves and brain cells to grow and keep them alive longer. Lion’s mane mushrooms are rich in vitamins such as thiamine, riboflavin, and niacin. They are also a good source of essential minerals such as manganese, zinc, and potassium. Preliminary evidence suggests lion's mane mushrooms might help in these ways:
Fighting inflammation and free radicals (Many health conditions, including heart disease, arthritis, and cancer, involve chronic inflammation and the effects of unstable molecules in our bodies called free radicals)
Fighting dementia and other brain diseases (These mushrooms might have a role in the prevention or treatment of cognitive decline, including Alzheimer's disease)
Reducing anxiety and depression
Nerve regeneration
Managing diabetes (Lion’s mane studies have been shown to lower blood sugar and raise insulin levels in lab rats with diabetes as well as aiding with diabetic nerve pain)
Fighting stomach ulcers
Get a taste of our fresh Lion’s Mane mushrooms and enjoy a myriad of benefits on top of a yummy addition to your meals. Lion's mane mushrooms can be eaten raw, cooked, dried, or steeped into tea. They have a meaty texture and an umami flavor, and some say they taste like seafood, especially crab or lobster!
FAQ:
+How will they make me feel?
You can expect a gentle boost in mental clarity and focus, like a fog lifting from your mind. You may also experience a subtle uplift in mood, feeling more balanced and less weighed down by stress or anxiety. A few people feel the benefit of lion's mane after a couple of days. But the majority of people notice real effects in 2-3 months.
+What’s the academic research on Lion’s mane mushrooms?
Through studies on individual cells, in rodents, and in humans, scientists have found that specific compounds in Lion’s mane mushrooms stimulate nerves and brain cells to grow and keep them alive longer. Lion’s mane mushrooms are rich in vitamins such as thiamine, riboflavin, and niacin. They are also a good source of essential minerals such as manganese, zinc, and potassium. Preliminary evidence suggests lion's mane mushrooms might help in these ways:
Fighting inflammation and free radicals (Many health conditions, including heart disease, arthritis, and cancer, involve chronic inflammation and the effects of unstable molecules in our bodies called free radicals)
Fighting dementia and other brain diseases (These mushrooms might have a role in the prevention or treatment of cognitive decline, including Alzheimer's disease)
Reducing anxiety and depression
Nerve regeneration
Managing diabetes (Lion’s mane studies have been shown to lower blood sugar and raise insulin levels in lab rats with diabetes as well as aiding with diabetic nerve pain)
Fighting stomach ulcers
Get a taste of our fresh Lion’s Mane mushrooms and enjoy a myriad of benefits on top of a yummy addition to your meals. Lion's mane mushrooms can be eaten raw, cooked, dried, or steeped into tea. They have a meaty texture and an umami flavor, and some say they taste like seafood, especially crab or lobster!
FAQ:
+How will they make me feel?
You can expect a gentle boost in mental clarity and focus, like a fog lifting from your mind. You may also experience a subtle uplift in mood, feeling more balanced and less weighed down by stress or anxiety. A few people feel the benefit of lion's mane after a couple of days. But the majority of people notice real effects in 2-3 months.
+What’s the academic research on Lion’s mane mushrooms?
Through studies on individual cells, in rodents, and in humans, scientists have found that specific compounds in Lion’s mane mushrooms stimulate nerves and brain cells to grow and keep them alive longer. Lion’s mane mushrooms are rich in vitamins such as thiamine, riboflavin, and niacin. They are also a good source of essential minerals such as manganese, zinc, and potassium. Preliminary evidence suggests lion's mane mushrooms might help in these ways:
Fighting inflammation and free radicals (Many health conditions, including heart disease, arthritis, and cancer, involve chronic inflammation and the effects of unstable molecules in our bodies called free radicals)
Fighting dementia and other brain diseases (These mushrooms might have a role in the prevention or treatment of cognitive decline, including Alzheimer's disease)
Reducing anxiety and depression
Nerve regeneration
Managing diabetes (Lion’s mane studies have been shown to lower blood sugar and raise insulin levels in lab rats with diabetes as well as aiding with diabetic nerve pain)
Fighting stomach ulcers
