If you discover a black, cancerous mass on a birch, you may be looking at a Siberian chaga mushroom. It can also, less commonly, be found growing ash, beech, elm or hornbeam. . . . → Read More: Siberian Chaga Used in Russia as Cancer Drug
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Reishi is frequently prescribed in Traditional Chinese Medicine as a panacea. It is widely used by both laymen and professionals in the Orient as a treatment for things as innocuous as stress or weight loss to more serious conditions such as arthritis and even cancer. . . . → Read More: Reishi Extract and Cancer In 1999, the tree conk Hemlock Varnish Shelf was found to possess “the strongest antioxidant activity of five species of Ganoderma [Reishi] tested.” It was found to have stronger antioxidative activity than Vitamin E. The abundance of antioxidants in Hemlock Varnish Shelf has been confirmed by several other research papers. [827, 828, 829, 830] . . . → Read More: Eastern Hemlock Mushroom Saturated with Antioxidants In America and Europe, the everyday “food mushroom” is the common button mushroom (Agaricus bisporus), commercially cultivated in France since the 1600′s. In the Far East, however, the likewise centuries old cultivation of gourmet mushrooms has been primarily focused on an entirely different species – the Shiitake. Only in the last few decades has Shiitake become a common household name in the West. . . . → Read More: Shiitake Extract Used in Asia as Cancer Medication We usually hear about bodybuilding nutrition, about meat or the best whey protein we can take. But for sure there are also other options for vegetarians to get good protein supplements… the soy. Soybean is a plant; a legume from Africa with high medical and nutritional value. It has been used by many parts of the world for centuries to treat aliments and also as food. . . . → Read More: Choosing Between Soya Bean Protein and Milk Whey Protein Known in English as Turkey Tail, Coriolus versicolor is a contender for the title “World’s Most Common Mushroom.” You can find it from tropical rain forests to the Siberian taiga, feasting on dead wood. . . . → Read More: Ubiquitous Coriolus Mushroom vs. Cancer Siberian chaga mushroom appears as a black mass on birch trees, dead or alive. Occasionally, it may also be seen growing on hornbeam, ash, elm or beech. . . . → Read More: Many Uses of Siberian Chaga Mushroom |
 PXP: Give your body the pure food boost it needs to flourish. PXP gives your mitochondria the super fuel they need for ATP, energy for full cellular function and vitality. |
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