Kyle970
Member
Cordyceps sinensis on the other hand is only found in the wild–the aforementioned wilderness of the Himalayas via ghost moth larva, after they’ve been devoured by the mushroom to grow more spores. This makes it extremely costly and difficult to cultivate, so it’s unlikely that the supplement label claiming to have sinensis actually has enough for the medical claims, or it’s tainted with additional ingredients.
Current research has shown that there is a diverse number of symbiotic species living together, so the mushroom is now known as ophiocordyceps sinensis.
There are other strains as well, and the research is ongoing regarding different strains and health benefits. Both strains of mushrooms contain amino acids and bioactive components such as GABA and ergothioneine, and an anti-fatigue affect that is increasingly appealing to athletes.
Idk if the one grown in grain is good for leaky gut but thinking of just trying both.
Current research has shown that there is a diverse number of symbiotic species living together, so the mushroom is now known as ophiocordyceps sinensis.
There are other strains as well, and the research is ongoing regarding different strains and health benefits. Both strains of mushrooms contain amino acids and bioactive components such as GABA and ergothioneine, and an anti-fatigue affect that is increasingly appealing to athletes.
Idk if the one grown in grain is good for leaky gut but thinking of just trying both.