Health Supplement Ingredient Lion′ S Mane Extract 10% - 50% Polysaccharides

• Certification: ISO, FDA, HACCP, Kosher, Halal
• Assay Method: UV
• Application: Health Care Products
• State: Powder
• Botanical Source: Hericium Erinaceus(Bull.) Per
• Plant Part Used: Mushroom Sporocarp, 100% Natural
• Model NO.: 10% - 50% Polysaccharides
• Type of Product: Standard Extract
• Appearance: Fine Brownish Yellow to Yellow Powder
• Odor & Taste: Characteristic
• Bulk Density: 40-55g/100ml
• Particle Size: 99% Through 80 Mesh
• Solubility: Soluble in Water
• Moisture: Nmt 7.0%
• Ash Content: Nmt 9.0%
• Heavy Metals: Nmt 10ppm
• Shelf Life: 2years
• Transport Package: 25kgs/Drum
• Specification: Polysaccharides 10% - 50%
• Origin: China
• HS Code: 1302199099
• Production Capacity: 1000tons Per Year

Product Description

Lion's mane, the Latin name is Hericiumerinaceus(RullexF.)Pers.), is a type of medicinal mushroom. Hericium erinaceus extract contains a variety of active ingredients, mainly polysaccharides, oligosaccharides, sterols, fatty acids, ericin, erinone, etc., which have the functions of protecting liver and stomach, lowering blood sugar, protecting nerves, and enhancing human immunity, anti-cancer, antioxidant and other effects.
Lion's mane is also long used in traditional Chinese medicine, it is claimed that can help with a variety of health problems as below:

1. Alzheimer's disease
2. Anxiety
3. Depression
4. High cholesterol
5. Inflammation
6. Parkinson's disease
7. Ulcers

The findings from animal-based research, test-tube studies, and small clinical trials indicate that lion's mane extract may offer certain health benefits:

1. Brain Function: Lion's mane may benefit older adults with mild cognitive impairment, according to a small study published in Phytotherapy Research in 2009. For the study, researchers assigned 30 older adults with mild cognitive impairment to take either lion's mane extract or a placebo every day for 16 weeks. In cognitive tests given at weeks eight, 12, and 16 of the study, members of the lion's mane group showed significantly greater improvements compared to members of the placebo group.

In a more recent study (published in Biomedical Research in 2011), scientists examined the effects of lion's mane on brain function in mice. Results revealed that lion's mane helped protect against memory problems caused by buildup of amyloid beta (a substance that forms the brain plaques associated with Alzheimer's disease). Studies have also shown a possible neuro-protective effect against ischemic stroke.
 

1. Depression: Lion's mane may help alleviate depression and anxiety, suggests a small study published in Biomedical Research in 2010. For the study, 30 menopausal women consumed cookies containing either lion's mane or a placebo every day for four weeks. Analyzing study findings, researchers observed that members of the lion's mane group were less irritable and anxious and had less difficulty concentrating than members of the placebo group.

 

1. Cancer: Preliminary research suggests that lion's mane shows promise in protection against cancer. For instance, in a 2011 study from Food & Function, tests on human cells revealed that lion's mane may help knock out leukemia cells.

In addition, a 2011 study from the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry found that lion's mane extract helped reduce the size of cancerous colon tumors in mice. The study's findings suggest that lion's mane may help fight off colon cancer, in part by increasing activity in certain cells involved in the immune response. Another study found that the extract might help reduce the spread of colon cancer cells to the lungs.