Monday, November 20, 2017
Mushrooms Slow Aging
Researchers from Pennsylvania State University have found that mushrooms are “without a doubt” the single biggest source of two antioxidants found to have anti-aging properties. The compounds, ergothioneine and glutathione, are present in a number of mushrooms, but some species have more than others. Wild porcini mushrooms have more tantioxidants “by far” than any other species tested, but common white button mushrooms are also beneficial.
The positive effects of the fungi remain even when cooked, fending off diseases associated with aging such as coronary heart disease, cancer, and Alzheimer’s.
Source: Penn State
Mushrooms
In Season
Here's How To... Grow Mushrooms
Artwork: Dried Porcini Mushrooms
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