MycoMedica CORDYCEPS CS-4 | Chinese Caterpillar Fungus | Ophiocordyceps sinensis | ≥30/✓/x % | 90 capsules

direct-sourced dispatch within 2–3 days
690 Kč
690 Kč tax incl.
-0 %

690 Kč
Quantity Unit price You Save Discount
2 645 Kč 90 Kč -7 %
Product code 1860
Brand MycoMedica® - vitální houby
Expiration date ⏰ 3 years warranty
Packaging 90 plant capsules of 500 mg extract
Number of days of using the package ⏳ 45
Recommended dosage 1–2 capsules daily
Weight with packaging 0,0990kg
QUALITY NATURAL DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS OF TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE
30 % | CHINESE CATERPILLAR FUNGUS = Cordyceps CS-4 MycoMedica® - medicinal mushrooms
  • | ≥30/✓/x % | = | Polysaccharides / Beta-glucans / Terpenes | (✓ = contains, x = not stated by the manufacturer or not present)
  • Cordyceps (Chinese Caterpillar Fungus, Cordyceps sinensis, Ophiocordyceps sinensis) is the strongest recharger of lost energy among vital mushrooms. In Chinese medicine it is used to support vitality, physical performance, endurance and to support libido ☯ Cordyceps (Chinese Caterpillar Fungus, Cordyceps sinensis, Ophiocordyceps sinensis) is a vital mushroom with a guaranteed content of polysaccharides. It also contains cordycepin, mannitol and flavonoids. This unique species, discovered by yak herders in the mountains, grows in extreme conditions and, in addition to polysaccharides, is rich in sterols and nucleosides. ☯ Cordyceps (Chinese Caterpillar Fungus, Cordyceps sinensis, Ophiocordyceps sinensis) is processed by the manufacturer MycoMedica by biofermentation followed by hot water extraction, thanks to which it offers a high-quality extract with an ideal ratio of bioactive substances. ☯ About Cordyceps: ☯ Cordyceps (Chinese Caterpillar Fungus, Cordyceps sinensis, Ophiocordyceps sinensis) was among the most valuable mushrooms used in ancient China and Tibet to harmonize both soul and body. This parasitic fungus is a rich source of beta-glucans, minerals, trace elements and vitamins. ☯ Its power has been used for thousands of years by traditional Chinese and Tibetan medicine. There are stories describing how yak herders observed changes in animals if they grazed on Cordyceps. The animals were more vital, stronger, healthier and more potent. ☯ Written records of Cordyceps can be traced back to the year 620 AD. Cordyceps became known to the Western world only in 1726, when it was presented at a mycological conference in Paris. At that time, however, the Western world had no knowledge of the effects of Cordyceps. This changed much later, also thanks to the fact that in 1964 Cordyceps was officially listed among herbal medicines in Chinese pharmacology. ☯ From the perspective of Chinese medicine, it strengthens Kidney Yang and Essence and Lung Yin. The Kidneys store the source of all our energy, which is why Caterpillar fungus, or Cordyceps, is the strongest “recharger” of energy among vital mushrooms. According to Chinese medicine, the Kidneys are also responsible for reproduction and libido. Thanks to this, Cordyceps is able to support libido. It is also an excellent adaptogen that helps us adapt to constantly changing environments and maintain our body in harmony. Cordyceps is often used by athletes because it can improve performance and recovery. ☯ Cordyceps grows at altitudes above approximately 3500 meters, but in the wild it is now rarely found. Apparently, over the last 25 years its occurrence has decreased by 90 %, which has naturally increased its market value, and therefore this mushroom is now cultivated. ☯ Cordyceps by the manufacturer MycoMedica is cultivated by controlled cultivation on a nutrient solution based on cane sugar, crushed yellow beans, glucose and peptones for cultivating Cordyceps mycelium. The part of the mushroom used is the mycelium from liquid culture. ☯ You can learn more about Cordyceps here.
  • Use of the formula according to traditional Chinese medicine: ⬥ supplements Shen Yang (Kidney Yang) ⬥ strengthens Fei Yin (Lung Yin) ⬥ transforms Tan (phlegm) ⬥ calms Shen (the spirit) ⬥ supports Wei Qi (defensive Qi)
Comments (0)
Loading...