Skip to main content

Posts

Type of mushrooms used for cancer

In Asia, there are more than 100 types of mushrooms used to treat cancer. Some of the more common ones are Ganoderma lucidum (reishi), Trametes versicolor or Coriolus versicolor (turkey tail), Lentinus edodes (shiitake), and Grifola frondosa (maitake). -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Contact us for more information Phone: 9923806933 or 9673510343 -Whatsapp-+91-9923806933 -Mushroom spawn supplier, Mushroom supplier, Mushroom trainings, Mushroom exporter, Mushroom products -IM store: https://www.instamojo.com/biobritte2018 -Amazon store: https://amzn.to/2OMpymX Facebook page:  https://www.facebook.com/biobritte.agro -International Inquiries- biobritte.agro@gmail.com ----------------------------------------------------------------------- # oystermushrooms ,  # oystermushroomspawn ,  # biobritte ,  # kolhapurmushrooms ,  # freshmushrooms ,  # drymushrooms ,  # mushroomgrowing ,  # mushroomtraining ,  # mushroomculivati

Mushroom for healing cancer?

Medicinal mushrooms are mushrooms that are used as medicine. They have been used to treat infection for hundreds of years, mostly in Asia. Today, medicinal mushrooms are also used to treat lung diseases and cancer. For more than 30 years, medicinal mushrooms have been approved as an addition to standard cancer treatments in Japan and China. In these countries, mushrooms have been used safely for a long time, either alone or combined with radiation or chemotherapy. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Contact us for more information Phone: 9923806933 or 9673510343 -Whatsapp-+91-9923806933 -Mushroom spawn supplier, Mushroom supplier, Mushroom trainings, Mushroom exporter, Mushroom products -IM store: https://www.instamojo.com/biobritte2018 -Amazon store: https://amzn.to/2OMpymX Facebook page:  https://www.facebook.com/biobritte.agro -International Inquiries- biobritte.agro@gmail.com -------------------------------

What are the nutritional benefits of mushroom stems?

Generally, yes, mushroom stems are edible. Not that I’ve had the pleasure of trying all edible mushrooms but, among those that I’ve tried including the ubiquitous button mushrooms (white and brown), oyster mushrooms, bunashimeji, portobello, straw mushrooms, Eryngii, abalone and Enoki, the stems are as succulent as the caps. I take exception only with shiitake (a.k.a. “Chinese black mushrooms” although they are not always black). The stems of the skiitake mushroom I find too fibrous and too chewy. I’m sure that there are people who find shiitake stems completely palatable.  When preparing fresh shiitake mushrooms, I remove the stems. With smaller shiitake mushrooms, it is easy to just pull of the stem to separate it from the cap. With larger skiitake mushrooms, pulling off the stem sometimes damages the cap — either the cap breaks or a chunk of the soft flesh comes off with the stem. So, what I do is to cut off the stem, cutting as close to the part where it is attached to

Mushrooms and human health

Mushrooms have long been used in medicine in cultures throughout the world, but recently, they have grown in popularity as a supplement in the health and wellness field.  Also known as medicinal mushrooms, these curious supplements promise some pretty amazing health benefits.  More than 2,000 species of edible mushrooms exist on the planet, and extensive scientific research has shown they are incredibly powerful for their ability to improve your overall well bein g. Let’s dive in.  # reishimushrooms   have shown to have a direct impact on boosting the vital components of your immune system, essentially priming immune cells to be more effective in responding to infection and attacks.  By increasing the count of immune white blood cells called macrophages, mushrooms can allow your immune system to work more efficiently than ever.   One mushroom that does this rather well is Lion’s Mane. The compounds found in Lion’s Mane have been shown to stimulate neurons, triggering