Ingredient Highlight: Reishi Mushroom
The reishi mushroom, a staple in traditional Chinese medicine, is making its way into skincare across the globe. Packed with skin-boosting properties, it’s been nicknamed the “herb of immortality”. (And who doesn’t want that?!)
Found throughout Asia, the reishi mushroom, or ganoderma lucidum, sprouts up on dying trees. It has a distinct fan shape, develops a shiny, red-orange outer coating and can grow to be a foot wide.
The fungus has high levels of polysaccharides, or molecules that help the skin retain moisture.
Beta-glucans, naturally occurring polysaccharides in the reishi mushroom, soothe dry and itchy skin. They penetrate multiple layers of skin, reaching areas that other ingredients cannot reach.
The reishi mushroom also contains over 400 active compounds including antioxidants, Vitamin D and Vitamin B3. These compounds help fight free radical damage, improving the skin’s overall health.
Thanks to a powerful blend of polysaccharides, vitamins and antioxidants, reishi mushrooms hydrate, soothe, calm and restore skin.
Curious about how you can incorporate this superfood into your daily routine? Try our limited edition Super Shrooms Set, crafted with reishi mushroom, detoxifying activated charcoal and chaga mushroom!
Disclaimer: The information contained on this site is general in nature and for informational purposes. It is not meant to substitute for the advice provided by your own physician or other medical professional. None of the statements on this site are a recommendation as to how to treat any particular disease or health-related condition. If you suspect you have a disease or health-related condition of any kind, you should contact your health care professional immediately. Please read all product packaging carefully and consult with a healthcare professional before starting any diet, exercise, supplementation or medication program. Cosmetic products have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease.