Cordyceps Mushroom

Description

CORDYCEPS MUSHROOM EXTRACT
Cordyceps militaris

For THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM.

INDIVITA CORDYCEPS IS 100% PURE MUSHROOM
With Australian Native Davidson Plum and Kakadu Plum extracts.
Wild Ophiocordyceps Sinensis is a rare and expensive Chinese herb. It consists of a caterpillar and a blade-like mushroom body growing from one end. Its common Chinese name is “Winter worm, summer grass”. Due to the high cost of this herb, the Chinese produce the mycelium of this mushroom in liquid fermentation tanks. This pure mycelium product is primarily known as Cs-4. The authenticity of Cordyceps mycelium cultured from wild Cordyceps is not certain. Multiple cultures have been isolated from wild Cordyceps, and none have produced the mushroom, a standard pre-requisite for identity determination.

A large body of research has demonstrated that Cordyceps militaris has similar active compounds and activities to C. sinensis. Today, it is cultivated on substrates free from any insects

Cordyceps Mushroom uses:
Our mushroom extracts are commonly used as nutraceuticals, dietary and nutritional supplements. Traditionally Cordyceps are used for fatigue, general weakness, improved respiratory function.

They also a component ingredient of nutritional supplements and vitamins. Mushroom extracts are also included in many food products including but not limited to meal replacement and energy bars, snack bars, fruit and vegetable based drinks, milk and creamer based beverages, sauces and seasonings, chocolates, teas, and coffee and coffee substitutes.

Not All Medicinal Mushrooms Products are Created Equal

U.S. lab-grown Cordyceps is mycelium grown on grain. Analysis has low levels of beta-glucan and very high levels of starch.
Indivita only uses 100% organic fruiting bodies, rigorously tested and guaranteed for active compounds.

 Active Compounds

Beta (1>3),(1>6)-glucans; Cordycepin

 Product Attributes

Certified Organic; Kosher; Vegan; Gluten-free; Non-GMO

 Cordyceps Mushroom Research Report
Paterson, R., Cordyceps – A traditional Chinese medicine and another fungal therapeutic biofactory? Phytochemistry 69 (2008) 1469–1495
Tuli, H.S. et al., Pharmacological and therapeutic potential of Cordyceps with special reference to Cordycepin. 3 Biotech (2014) 4:1–12 DOI 10.1007/s13205-013-0121-9
Hyun Hur, Chemical Ingredients of Cordyceps militaris, Mycobiology 36(4): 233-235 (2008)