Micotherapy Hericium

Micotherapy Hericium

Integratore alimentare a base di Hericium erinaceus da agricoltura biologica (IT BIO 006) - Made in Europe

Proprietà

Chiamato anche “Lion’s mane” (criniera di leone) o “Monkey’s mushroom" (fungo della scimmia), l’Hericium presenta proprietà antinfiammatorie e cicatrizzanti, viene tradizionalmente utilizzato per tutte le problematiche gastriche ma anche per favorire il mantenimento delle normali funzioni cognitive.

Finalità salutistiche

L’Hericium è il fungo dell’apparato digerente e del sistema nervoso. Ricco di vitamine e minerali, viene tradizionalmente utilizzato per le problematiche gastriche, grazie alla sua attività antinfiammatoria, cicatrizzante e alla capacità di rigenerazione delle mucose. Studi iniziati nel 1991 hanno permesso di identificare in Hericium erinaceus composti a basso peso molecolare, le erinacine e gli ericenoni, in grado di attraversare la barriera emato-encefalica e stimolare la rigenerazione mielinica, favorendo il mantenimento delle normali funzioni cognitive.

Ingredienti per dose giornaliera (3 cps)

Hericium erinaceus da agricoltura biologica, fungo intero polverizzato (1200mg) ed estratto secco titolato al 50% in polisaccaridi (300mg).

Modalità d’uso

Una capsula 3 volte al giorno preferibilmente lontano dai pasti.

Confezione

90 capsule

Note:

Conservare in luogo fresco e asciutto.

Bibliografia:

1. K Nagai, A Chiba, T Nishino, T Kubota, and H Kawagishi Dilinoleoyl-phosphatidylethanolamine from Hericium erinaceum protects against ER stress-dependent Neuro2a cell death via protein kinase C pathway. J Nutr Biochem, Aug 2006; 17(8): 525-30.

2. Kawagishi, H. et al. Hericenones C, D, and E, stimulators of Nerve Growth Factor synthesis, from the mushroom Hericium erinaceum. Tetrahedron Lett. 1991; 32, 4361-4564.

3. Kawagishi, H. et al. Chromans, Hericenones F, G, and H from the mushroom Hericium erinaceum. Phytochemistry. 1993; 32, 175-178.

4. Furukawa, S. et al. Biological Significance of Nerve Growth Factor and its Syntheses-Promoting Agent. Chemistry and Biology. 1991; 29. (In Japanese)

5. Kawagishi, H. The Basic Chemistry of Mushrooms and Fungus and Biotechnology, Shishido, K. (editor). 2002; IPC, 212-228. (In Japanese)

6. Kawagishi, H. Mushroom Yearbook 2002, Efficacy of Mushrooms and its Prospectives. Plants World. 2002; 227-332. (In Japanese)

7. Kawagishi, H. Science of Mushrooms, Suguwara, R. (editor). Asakura Shoten. 1997; 155-180. (In Japanese)

8. Kawagishi, H. et al. Search for Bioregulating Agents of Edible Mushrooms and Their Performance Analysis, Arai, S. (editor). Gakkai Shuppann Center, 1995; 37-43. (In Japanese)

9. Kawagishi, H. et al. Nerve Growth Factor Synthesis-Promoting Agents, Approaches for Studying Vital Function Regulating Agents in Food. Gakkai Shuppan Center, 1996; 165-181. (In Japanese)

10. Kawagishi, H. Bioregulating Agents Found in Mushrooms. Food and Development. 2002; 37: 14-17. (In Japanese)

11. Kawagishi, H. Bioregulating Agents which Mushrooms Produce. ILSI. 2002; 70: 3-14. (In Japanese)

12. Kawagishi, H. The Frontier of the Studies on Functionality of Mushrooms. Science of Food. 2002; 296: 4-12. (In Japanese)

13. Kawagishi, H. Bioregulating Agents which Mushrooms Produce, Kinoko-ken Dayori. 2001; 18: 5-14. (In Japanese)

14. Kawagishi, H. The Secondary Metabolites of Mushrooms that Promote Synthesis of Nerve Growth Factor. Japan Mycology Journal. 2001; 42: 11-16. (In Japanese)

15. Kawagishi, H. Mushrooms are a Mine of Bioregulatory Agents with Unique Backbones and Functions. Chemistry and Biology. 2001; 39: 497-498. (In Japanese)

16. Kawagishi, H. The Present Situation of Chemical Study on Functionality of Food. New Food Industry. 2001; 43: 25-35. (In Japanese)

17. Kawagishi, H. "Good-For-Body" Agents that Edible Mushrooms Produce. Brain-Tech News. 2000; 81: 1-5. (In Japanese)

18. Kawagishi, H. Mushroom-Derived Cellular Function Regulatory Agents. Agriculturization Magazine. 1994; 68: 671-677. (In Japanese)

19. Kawagishi, H. et al. The Inducer of the Synthesis of Nerve Growth Factor from Lion's Mane (Hericeum erinaceum). Explore! 2002; 11(4): 4-51.

20. Lee. E. W. et al. Two novel diterpenoids, erinacines H and I from the mycelia of Hericium erinaceum. Biosci. Biotechnol. Biochem. 2000; 64: 2402-2405

21. Kawagishi, H. et al. Erinacine D, a stimulator of NGF-synthesis, from the mycelia of Hericium erinaceum. Heterocycl. Commun. 1996; 2: 51-54.

22. Kawagishi, H. et al. Erinacines, E, F, and G, stimulators of nerve growth factor synthesis, from the mycelia of Hericium erinaceum. Tetrahedron Lett. 1996; 37: 7399-7402.

23. The Anti-Dementia effect of Lion's Mane mushroom and its clinical application - Hericium erinaceum - Lion's Mane by Hirokazu Kawagishi Cun Zhuang Ellen Shnidman Townsend Letter for Doctors and Patients, April, 2004 by Hirokazu Kawagishi,Cun Zhuang, Ellen Shnidman

24. Kolotushkina, E.V., M.G. Moldavan, K.Y. Voronin & G.G. Skibo, 2003. "The influence of Hericium erinaceus extract on myelination process in vitro." Fiziologicheskii zhurnal 49(1): 38-45.

25. Kenmoku, H., T. Shimai, T. Toyomasu, N. Kato & T. Sassa, 2002. "Erinacine Q, a new erinacines from Hericium erinaceum, and its biosynthetic route to erinacines C in the basidiomycete." Bioscience Biotechnology & Biochemistry Mar; 66(3)571-5.

26. K Mori, Y Obara, M Hirota, Y Azumi, S Kinugasa, S Inatomi, and N Nakahata Nerve growth factor-inducing activity of Hericium erinaceus in 1321N1 human astrocytoma cells. Biol Pharm Bull, Sep 2008; 31(9): 1727-32

27. K Mori, S Inatomi, K Ouchi, Y Azumi, and T Tuchida. Improving effects of the mushroom Yamabushitake (Hericium erinaceus) on mild cognitive impairment: a double-blind placebo-controlled clinical trial. Phytother Res, Mar 2009; 23(3): 367-72.

28. K Ueda, M Tsujimori, S Kodani, A Chiba, M Kubo, K Masuno, A Sekiya, K Nagai, and H Kawagishi An endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress-suppressive compound and its analogues from the mushroom Hericium erinaceum. Bioorg Med Chem, November 1, 2008; 16(21): 9467-70.

29. K Ueda, M Tsujimori, S Kodani, A Chiba, M Kubo, K Masuno, A Sekiya, K Nagai, and H Kawagishi An endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress-suppressive compound and its analogues from the mushroom Hericium erinaceum. Bioorg Med Chem, November 1, 2008; 16(21): 9467-70.

30. Moldavan MG, Grygansky AP, Kolotushkina OV, Kirchhoff B, Skibo GG, Pedarzani P. Neurotropic and Trophic Action of Lion's Mane Mushroom Hericium erinaceus (Bull.: Fr.) Pers. (Aphyllophoromycetideae) Extracts on Nerve Cells in Vitro. IntJMedMushr. Year 2007,Vol. 9 (1): 15-28