Fungi For Health

Q. Can fungi really help my health?

A. Various types of fungi have been recognised by the Chinese for many years as having health giving properties. Today they are cultivated and prepared in convenient forms that can be taken as a supplement to improve your overall general health and vitality.

Q. What are Mycomedicinals?

A. Mycomedicinals refers to the medicinal properties of fungi. The leading researcher in this area is Paul Stamets, who lives and works in Arizona and has pioneered clinical treatments of cancer and HIV using mushrooms as adjunct therapies. He has also discovered four new species of mushrooms and is a keen supporter of the preservation of bio-diversity on the planet. In 2003 he obtained a patent on mycopesticides which pose no harm to the environment yet have proven efficacy.

Q. What are mycomedicinals used for?

A. Stamets main claims for mycomedicinals are that they stimulate the immune system and help us fight infections, viral diseases and cancers, and that they help lower cholesterol levels.

Q. How can I take fungi to improve my health?

A. Baldwins supply a number of supplements based on fungi, such as:

  • Cordyceps-MRL, which is a tonic revered in China for its ability to provide energy and stamina, particularly to those who are suffering, or recovering from an illness or undergoing strenuous training or exercise regimes.
  • Coriolus-MRL is for long-term immune support and should be taken over a period of at least three months to gain the full therapeutic effect. For short term immune support, take Maitake-MRL.
  • Reishi-MRL is known in Chinese as the “mushroom of spiritual potency”. It is taken for spring time allergy relief as it inhibits the release of histamine.
  • Triton-MRL is taken to build up immunity through the winter season. It is made up of equal parts of Reishi, Shiitake and Cordyceps to help maintain energy levels.

Baldwins helpline staff are always delighted to give you more information about their products. Contact them on020 7703 5550.

No related posts.