Turkey Tail Mushroom: What PSK and PSP Actually Are

Turkey tail has the most substantial clinical literature of any functional mushroom — and also the widest gap between what that literature is about and what a supplement can claim. Getting that distinction right is the whole point of this article. What turkey tail is Trametes versicolor, formerly Coriolus versicolor, is one of the most […]

Reishi for Sleep: What the Research Actually Shows

Reishi is the mushroom people reach for at night, and it is worth being clear about what that does and does not mean. It is not a sedative. It will not knock you out. What the evidence supports is narrower and slower than most of the marketing suggests — which is exactly why it is […]

Cordyceps vs Lion’s Mane: Which One Do You Actually Need?

These two get compared constantly, usually as if you have to pick one. You do not — they are aimed at different things, and the most common way people actually use them is together. But if you are buying one bottle, here is how to choose. The one-line version Lion’s mane is taken for cognition […]

Cordyceps militaris vs sinensis: The Difference That Matters

Two different fungi share the name cordyceps, and they are not interchangeable. One grows on caterpillars at high altitude and is among the most expensive biological materials on earth. The other is bright orange, can be cultivated properly, and is what almost every honest supplement on the shelf is made from. The two species Ophiocordyceps […]

Mushroom Extract vs Powder vs Capsules: Which to Buy

Powder is the cheapest, capsules are the easiest, extracts are the most concentrated. That summary is true and almost useless on its own, because the differences that matter are about what your body can actually get out of each one. The problem all three formats are solving Mushroom cell walls are made of chitin — […]

Fruiting Body vs Mycelium: What You Are Actually Buying

If you learn one thing before buying a mushroom supplement, make it this one. The difference between a fruiting-body product and grain-grown mycelium decides more about what is in the jar than the brand, the price or anything printed on the front of the label. Two different things, both legally called mushroom A fungus has […]

Lion’s Mane Side Effects, Interactions and Who Should Avoid It

Lion’s mane has one of the cleaner safety records among supplements sold for cognition — it has been eaten as food in East Asia for centuries, and the human trials reported adverse events no different from placebo. That is genuinely reassuring. It is also not the same as a large safety database, and there are […]

How Long Does Lion’s Mane Take to Work?

Nobody takes lion’s mane for a week. The research that reported anything useful ran for a month or more — and the one trial that tested a single dose measured something quite narrow. Here is what the timelines in the studies actually look like. The short answer Within an hour: one small trial measured faster […]

Ce que dit la science
sur les champignons fonctionnels

Nous n'inventons pas d'effets. Vous trouverez ci-dessous 17 travaux issus de PubMed (National Library of Medicine, États-Unis) couvrant chaque champignon de notre gamme. Chaque lien ouvre la fiche originale de l'étude.

Crinière de lion

Crinière de lion Hericium erinaceus

Cognition, NGF, humeur

Effets bénéfiques du champignon yamabushitake (Hericium erinaceus) sur les troubles cognitifs légers : essai clinique en double aveugle contrôlé par placebo

Mori K. et al. · Phytotherapy Research · 2009

Chez 30 participants de 50 à 80 ans, 16 semaines de poudre de crinière de lion ont nettement augmenté les scores sur une échelle cognitive par rapport au placebo ; l'effet a diminué 4 semaines après l'arrêt.

PubMed PMID: 18844328

Amélioration des fonctions cognitives par la prise orale d'Hericium erinaceus

Saitsu Y. et al. · Biomedical Research · 2019

Douze semaines de prise de l'extrait se sont accompagnées d'une amélioration des scores au test de Benton et au MMSE chez des adultes en bonne santé.

PubMed PMID: 31413233

Réduction de la dépression et de l'anxiété après 4 semaines de prise d'Hericium erinaceus

Nagano M. et al. · Biomedical Research · 2010

Chez des femmes consommant des biscuits à la crinière de lion, les scores d'anxiété, d'irritabilité et de difficulté de concentration ont diminué.

PubMed PMID: 20834180

Activité inductrice du facteur de croissance nerveuse de l'Hericium erinaceus dans des cellules d'astrocytome humain 1321N1

Mori K. et al. · Biological & Pharmaceutical Bulletin · 2008

Travaux mécanistiques : les héricénones ont augmenté de façon dose-dépendante l'expression de l'ARNm du NGF et la sécrétion de la protéine en culture cellulaire.

PubMed PMID: 18758067

Ces informations sont fournies à titre de référence, pour donner un contexte scientifique. Elles ne décrivent les effets d'aucun produit Herbalson. Les produits Herbalson sont des compléments alimentaires. Ce ne sont pas des médicaments et ils ne sont pas destinés à diagnostiquer, traiter, guérir ou prévenir une quelconque maladie. Consultez un professionnel de santé avant utilisation.

Analyses et certification

Chaque lot est testé en laboratoire. Toute la documentation est disponible sur demande.

Certificat d'analyse

Un certificat d'analyse par lot : identité, actifs et contaminants

Par lot

Fabrication GMP

La production suit les normes de Bonnes Pratiques de Fabrication (BPF)

ISO 22000

Rapports de laboratoires indépendants

Analyses indépendantes de chaque lot pour la teneur en bêta-glucanes et en triterpènes

Laboratoire accrédité

Recherche de contaminants

Analysé pour les métaux lourds, les pesticides et la contamination microbienne

Complément alimentaire