Specifications

Mushroom product, 100% pure and nature Cordyceps sinensis powder,health supplement
High active ingredient Cordycepin
oem/odm

Mushroom product, 100% pure and nature Cordyceps sinensis powder,health supplement

 

 

 

 

  

1. Dry Cordyceps sinensis powder

2.High Cordycepin, 0.3%~0.4%
3.100% pure and nature herbal, without any additive or compound 
4.In stocked 
5.Kosher,GMP,HACCP,ISO certificated

6.health supplement for

7.Sample free to sent to be evaluation

 

What is  Cordyceps sinensis  ?

 

Cordyceps sinensis is a fungus that parasitizes larvae of ghost moths and produces afruiting body valued as an herbal remedy. Cordyceps sinensis is known in the West as a medicinal mushroom, and its use has a long history inTraditional Chinese medicine as well as Traditional Tibetan medicine. The hand-collected fungus-caterpillar combination is valued by herbalists and as a status symbol; it is used as anaphrodisiac and treatment for ailments such as fatigue and cancer, although such use is mainly based on traditional Chinese medicine and anecdote. Recent research however seems to indicate a variety of beneficial effects in animal testing, including increased physical endurance through heightened ATP production in rats.

 

The Analysis of Certification of Cordyceps sinensis 

 

 

 

Items	Specification	Results	Remark
Appearance	Yellow Brown powder	Conforms	Visual
Aroma	With characteristic odour	Conforms	Visual
Adenosines Cordycepin	≥200mg /100g	243.28mg
Mannitol	≥8%	10.98%
Ash content	≤8%	4.6%
Moisture	≤5.0%	2.1%
Heavy meter(As Pb)	≤10 mg/kg	Conforms
As,mg/kg	<1	Conforms
Pb,mg/kg	<1	Conforms
Cd,mg/kg	<0.5	Conforms
Hg ,mg/kg	<0.1	Conforms
Bacterial Number,cfu/g	≤ 1000	<10
Mold,cfu/g	≤ 100	<10
Yeast,cfu/g	≤ 100	<10
E.Coli	Negative	Conforms
Salmonella	Negative	Conforms
Coliforms, cfu/g	≤ 10	Negative

 

 

Benifits of Cordyceps sinensis

 

Cordyceps sinensis is considered as "the King of the medicine" in Traditional Chinese Medicine and Tibet Medicine

 

 

  

Aging (senescence)

 

Traditionally, cordyceps has been used in the elderly population to improve weakness, impotence, and fatigue associated with aging. Clinical studies have been conducted among elderly subjects; Improvements in self-reported symptoms have been described, as have increases in red blood cell superoxide dismutase activity and decreases in malondialdehyde levels. Other antioxidant effects, hydroxyl radical scavenging activity, and decreases in lipid peroxidation are thought to be responsible for the antiaging effects, as well as effects on the adrenergic and dopamine systems.

 

 

Cancer

 

Numerous in vitro and animal experiments have been conducted on aqueous and ethanol extracts of cordyceps, as well as with cordycepin and oxypiperazines extracted from the mycelium. The extracts enhanced cytokine activity and induced cell cycle arrest and apoptosis, thereby reducing tumor cell proliferation and enhancing survival times.

 

A positive effect on hyperlipidemia has also been reported in aqueous extracts of cordyceps.

 

 

Diabetes

 

Animal studies suggest cordyceps, particularly the polysaccharide extracts, decreases blood glucose levels by improving glucose metabolism and enhancing insulin sensitivity. 1 small (N = 20), randomized trial found that taking C. sinensis 3 g daily improved the blood sugar profile over placebo.

 

 

Hepatic function

 

Hepatoprotective effects of cordyceps extracts have been demonstrated in animal models. Open-label clinical studies conducted in patients with active hepatitis and posthepatic cirrhosis reported improvements in liver function tests.

 

 

Immune system

 

Different fractions of cordyceps extracts (either aqueous or ethanol based) appear to have different effects and, therefore, an immune-modulator function for cordyceps has been proposed.

 

In vitro effects include enhanced phagocytosis activity of macrophages, increased enzymatic activity of acid phosphatase, and induction of interleukin and tumor necrosis factor production. A decrease in cyclooxygenase-2 expression has also been demonstrated in vitro, In mice, enhanced splenocyte proliferation, increased plasma corticosterone, decreased production of immunoglobulin E, and modulation of cytokine and CD4+ and CD8+ cell production were reported.

 

 

Respiratory effects

 

In vitro studies suggest aqueous extracts of C. sinensis have a stimulatory effect on ion transport in human airway epithelial cells, possibly because of cordycepin and adenosine. Animal studies suggest the observed effects on respiration are caused by enhanced oxygen utilization capacity, supporting the traditional use of cordyceps in Tibet and Nepal to offset altitude sickness. Clinical studies conducted in asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and bronchitis have suggested efficacy for cordyceps.