Cordyceps Sinensis
Also known as: Caterpillar Fungus, Dong Chong Xia Cao
The original cordyceps mushroom from the Tibetan plateau, used in TCM for vitality, kidney support, and endurance; wild source extraordinarily expensive.
- Clinical dose
- Traditional dose 3–9 g/day dried; modern supplements use cultivated mycelium
- Typical label dose
- 1–3 g/day
- Category
- Endurance
- Endurance
- Testosterone Support
- Adaptogen
- Energy
- Kidney Support
What it is & how it works
Adenosine and cordycepin analogues; activates AMPK and adenosine receptors; supports kidney/HPG function in TCM theory; mitochondrial bioenergetics.
Dosage
The clinically studied dose is Traditional dose 3–9 g/day dried; modern supplements use cultivated mycelium.On labels you'll typically see 1–3 g/day.
What the research shows
Premium adaptogen and longevity formulas distinguish true Cs. sinensis (mycelium) from cultivated militaris, sinensis carries the deeper TCM provenance.
Studies & citations
Formulas it appears in
- Endurance
- Test Booster
- Mushroom Stack
Endurance
Categories
Cordyceps Sinensis FAQ
What is Cordyceps Sinensis?
The original cordyceps mushroom from the Tibetan plateau, used in TCM for vitality, kidney support, and endurance; wild source extraordinarily expensive.
How much Cordyceps Sinensis should I take per day?
The clinically studied dose is Traditional dose 3–9 g/day dried; modern supplements use cultivated mycelium.
What does Cordyceps Sinensis do?
Premium adaptogen and longevity formulas distinguish true Cs. sinensis (mycelium) from cultivated militaris, sinensis carries the deeper TCM provenance.
What is Cordyceps Sinensis found in?
Endurance
Related Endurance ingredients
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Educational information only, not medical advice, doses reflect published research. Check with a healthcare professional before starting any supplement.