Ganoderma lucidum:
- enhance the immune system
- increase the metabolism and energy
- fight fatigue
- neutralize the body’s acidity
- decrease inflammation
- decrease wieght as toxins stored in fat cells are expelled
- strengthen the organs of waste elimination and detoxification
- promote a good night’s sleep
This dream-come-true can happen to you and keep you young of heart with the Reishi (Lingzhi) mushroom known as Ganoderma lucidum. I hear that it is in pharmacies in British Columbia.
My contact Skyped me. His name is Derek Wen from Shanghai Godyun Biotech Co., Ltd. They have been exclusively in China for thirty years but are looking for retail distribution sites. Any takers? He gave me Http://godyun.com and http://godyun.cn although he admits they are in the middle of redoing their websites. Anyone read Chinese?
Isn’t it time we said a bit about what Ganoderma products do for you? They:
- rejuvenate your body
- improve your overall physical performance
- promote longevity
- reduce mental and physical fatigue
- feed and support your immune system
- promote a good night’s sleep
Since when did something so good for you, and so convenient, taste so good? Since now!
In one short day, I have been solicited by two manufacturers of Ganoderma lucidum from China. I’ll keep you posted. Just go to http://TradeKey.com as my business advisors gave me and let the fun begin! No contacts are guaranteed reputable– TradeKey admits that– so have your business contacts and their contracts checked out with your advisors and lawyers. My advisors and lawyers: Click Here
Q. What does longevity and Ganoderma lucidum have in common?
A. Everything.
Q. What does the Niagara Symphony and Ganoderma lucidum have in common?
A. The Niagara Symphony brings culture to our ears, the cultivation of G. lucidum uses tissue culture to maintain Ganoderma’s potency in its product offerings to the world.
Q. What does fish oil and Ganoderma lucidum have in common?
A. Both nourish the brain: the “brain food” fish oil has three essential fatty acid; Ganoderma rejuvenates at a cellular level reducing physical and mental fatigue and promotes a restful sleep.
Q. What do processed food and Ganoderma lucidum not have in common?
A. Energy. Processed food tired you out. Ganoderma gives you a nutrient rich boost without sacrificing modern convenience as it promotes a feeling of alertness.
Q. What does regular coffee and Ganoderma coffees not have in common?
A. PH (acid) levels and caffeine levels differ from regular decaffinated coffee and Gano coffee. regular coffee is acidic and dehydrates the body. Gano coffee balances the body system reducing fatigue. Gano (Reishi) coffee gives you the same boost without the jitters and adrenal stress.
Q. What does “Brownies” and “Ganoderma lucidum” have in common?
A. Brownies dance around a toadstool in a fairy ring. Ganoderma lucidum, the Red Reishi mushroom, was called a fairy herb, a superior herb with the highest safety rating without toxicity.
Do your homework!
How many times did you hear that said when you were growing up? Plenty, I’ll wager. The same goes for your source of Ganoderma lucidum. Any source will have some health benefit because g. lucidum has over 200 phytonutrients and there is very little a company can do to mess that up!
The issue lies in the organizational and distribution structure of the company/firm. I did my homework. Googling wasn’t helpful and then I remembered that I have expert business consultants I can ask help for in this matter. Three of these sources (which they found in only one hour- I sure couldn’t) are:
It won’t be long before the boom hits here. The sources are already popping up like mushrooms. A good team of business consultants are a treasure, a savings in time and money. My source is still JanetA’s Current Source of Ganoderma Lucidum but I am not recommending it as a “prime opportunity” but as a convenient and tasty source of Ganoderma lucidum.
Have you heard of Ganoderma lucidum? Do you know of anyone who is taking it? What companies have you found out there? Tell me your stories. I know they are out there.
Some disgruntled people who have left this “opportunity” say their source isn’t as bitter as my source. Well, that is the exact wrong argument to go down to “convert” me to their source! G. lucidum beverages are non-acidic, being the nature of alkaline g. lucidum. Therefore, the “bitterness” must be referring to the very valuable active bionutrients triterpenoids. Historically, this is how harvesters determined the potency of the ring of mushrooms they had found–the bitter, the better! Regardless, I don’t even notice any bitterness, just the absence of acidity.
Ganoderma Lucidum is in North America
Why is that heading compelling–”Ganoderma Lucidum is in North America”? For the simple reason that before 1972, Ganoderma lucidum was a rare herb honoured through millennia by Emperors of China to the elite of Ancient Rome. I added a paragraph in wikipedia on g.lucidum (this is how scientists like to write it in their scientific reports). Here is the link: Gano in wikipedia. Make sure you are comfortable with the source and the company. My first source has been (and still is at this posting)Click Here! . It makes a good retail site.
As with all things in business, and in direct marketing in particular, the urge to make you an “affiliate” to work the business is great. Resist it. Make your getting healthier and the health of your family the top priority. Before you enter into any business like this one in particular, and any business in general, ask to see the affiliate form, statement policy, contract first for your lawyer to perview before you sign anything. Your eyes will be opened. You will see how they react and you will make wise empowered choices according to what your lawyer advises. Can’t afford a lawyer? Perhaps you can! Do what I did: Click Here! for contract review and other features.
In 2838 BCE Shen Nong, considered to be the father of Chinese agriculture and medicine, documented Ganoderma lucidum in The Four Canons as the most valuable herb. Emperors and nobility consumed teas and other concoctions made of this mushroom for vitality and long life. The First Emperor of China, Shi Huangdi, the Emperor known to have built the Great Wall of China, is said to have called this mushroom, the “Herb of Deathlessness” or Lingzhi (a combination of the Chinese words “Ling” and “Chih”).
In Shen Nong Bencaojing, the Chinese Herbal Text, 365 kinds of herbal supplements were listed into three categories: 120 as superior, 120 as average, and 125 as fair:
A “Superior Herb…serves to maintain life, promote radiant health and long life because of its normalizing action, and to cause no side effects, even when used continuously….continuous use of Lingzhi makes your body light and young, lengthen your life and turns you into one like the immortal who never dies.” Ganoderma lucidum was rated the highest of the superior herbs.
People no longer have to travel into remote, high mountains and the deep forests of China, Japan, Korea to find and harvest this mushroom. Because of its rarity, use of Ganoderma as a supplement was a long, time-consuming process and the vital triterpenoids within the mushroom were bitter. But now we have cultivation, harvesting and processing methods in place to meet the needs of both your palate and your pocketbook.
