canadahealthy wrote: ↑Fri Oct 09, 2020 8:08 am
drkris69 wrote: ↑Mon Oct 05, 2020 2:27 pm
Hey Canadahealthy I wonder if Reishi would help with Ulcerative colitis? Im always looking for new remedies.
I know some chronic gastrointestinal patients are seeing results with fecal transplants.
This is essentially a gut biome transplant.
I would honestly try a small tea made with Reshi 5 days per week for 5 weeks. No sugar.
And also perhaps have oatmeal with no sugar every day for a month.
From what I understand, it is all about the beta-glucans, but that sugar is beneficial to the wrong type of bacteria.
Recent Pat Inflamm Allergy Drug Discov
. 2014;8(2):104-17.
doi: 10.2174/1872213x08666140619110657.Suppression of inflammatory and allergic responses by pharmacologically potent fungus Ganoderma lucidum
Neha Bhardwaj,
Priya Katyal,
Anil K Sharma 1
Affiliations expand
AbstractAcute inflammation is the result of a complex signal transduction pathway that protects and heals our body and is necessary for our good health and normal wellbeing. Whereas, chronic inflammation can be correlated well with the onset of a plethora of autoimmune disorders; rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus and polymyalgia, rheumatic and other diseases like asthma, inflammatory bowel diseases, cardiovascular disorders, ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease. Also, it has been reported to be associated with the onset of various cancers. An effective anti-inflammatory drug should be able to inhibit the development of chronic inflammation without interfering in normal homeostasis. A number of herbal drugs have been identified in the past that can target inflammatory cytokines. Among these, Ganoderma lucidum: a powerful medicinal mushroom has been found to possess immune-modulating and immune-potentiating capabilities and has been characterized as a wonder herb. This review mainly focuses on the molecular mechanism of anti-inflammatory and antiallergic action of this mushroom and also sheds light on various patent studies related to its pharmacological action.