About
Lion’s Mane has long been a versatile healing fungi in Traditional Chinese Medicine. Currently, it’s the object of extensive research in modern labs.
Lion's Mane mushrooms are a known adaptogen in the plant kingdom. Clinical studies are pursuing the possibility that Lion's Mane may have a role in maintaining normal cognitive function.
A study published in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry suggests Lion's Mane supports healthy cardiovascular function. Talk about King of the Jungle. This Lion wears a mighty Mane!
- One study highlighted Lion's Mane's being supportive for menopausal women.
- Lion’s Mane shows promise as a natural derivative that improves absent-mindedness. You just need to remember in which cabinet you keep the Lion's mane.
- For about 4000 years traditional Asian culture has made use of the Lion's Mane mushroom, which today features prominently in the Chinese government's published pharmacopoeia of natural remedies.
- In the wild, lion's mane is found growing on healthy and fallen hardwood trees—typically walnut, beech, maple, and birch. The fungus' fright wig-like appearance is instantly recognizable. And a little unnerving.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Nutrition
Use
HOW TO USE: Add one serving (1 scoop) to your favorite dish or drink for a nutritious boost.
Warning: Store in a cool‚ dry place. Do not use if safety seal is broken or missing. Packaged by weight‚ not volume. Settling may occur. Made in a facility that may also process eggs‚ tree nuts‚ sesame‚ peanuts‚ fish‚ crustaceans‚ shellfish‚ and wheat products.
