Lion's Mane

Medicinal ingredients (each capsule contains):

Recommended use or purpose:
Promotes cognitive health.

Recommended dose:
Adults: take 2 capsules per day for maintenance and 5 capsules per day for therapeutic dose.

Non-medicinal ingredients: 
Silicon dioxide, microcrystalline cellulose, magnesium stearate (plant-source), hypromellose. 

Cautions and warnings:
Consult a health care practitioner prior to use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. May cause stomach discomfort.  Store in a cool dry place, away from children. Do not use if safety seal is broken.

Medicinal ingredients (per dose unit):

Recommended use or purpose:
Source of fungal polysaccharides with immunomodulating properties. Provides antioxidants that help fight/protect (cells) against the oxidative damage (cell damage) caused by free radicals.

Recommended dose:
Adults take 1/4 teaspoon (900 mg) 1 time per day for maintenance and 1/2 teaspoon (1,800 mg) 3 times per day for 
therapeutic dose. 

Cautions and warnings:
If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, consult a health care practitioner prior to use. Store in a cool dry place, away from children. Do not use if safety seal is broken.

• Cognitive enhancement
• Helps to relieve mental fatigue
• If increased clarity and focus is what you seek, the ancients traditionally used Lion's Mane Mushroom

Ancient Uses of Lion's Mane Mushroom

Lion’s Mane (Hericium erinaceus), traditionally revered in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean medicine since the Tang Dynasty, was used as a potent tonic to enhance brain function, improve memory, and strengthen the digestive system. Known as "mountain priest" (Yamabushitake) to monks, it was consumed to deepen meditation through improved focus and calm the mind. 

Cognitive & Spiritual Tonic: Ancient practitioners, particularly Buddhist monks, utilized Lion's Mane to increase mental focus, clarify thoughts, and enhance meditation. It was believed to nourish the spirit and cultivate mental sharpness.

"Five Internal Organs" Support: In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), it was traditionally used to fortify the spleen, aid digestion, and nourish the gut.

Qi and Longevity: It was considered a, vital tonic for restoring Qi (life force) and promoting longevity.

Physical Health: It was traditionally used to combat fatigue, reduce inflammation, and support overall immune function. 

This traditional knowledge, which viewed the mushroom as both food and medicine for holistic health, aligns with modern understanding of its, neuroprotective and cognitive-enhancing properties.

This information is presented to give context as to how Traditional Forms of Medicine - such as Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Traditional Tibetan Medicine (TTM), Ayurvedic Medicine and Shamanic Indigenous Traditions all over the Earth - developed and perfected over hundreds to thousands of years to see what did and did not work, viewed and used this natural substance in their Healing Traditions. Trial and error over lengthy periods of time is a perfect example of the Latin term Scientia “to know.”