A parasitic polypore endemic only to Taiwan. It grows exclusively inside the heartwood cavities of the endangered Cinnamomum kanehirae tree. sold for upward of $15,000 USD per kilogram during peak demand.

used for hangover recovery, liver disease, food and drug poisoning, abdominal pain, diarrhea, hypertension, allergies, skin itching, and cancer. In Taiwan, this mushroom is believed to be one of the most potent liver-protecting herbs.

Antrodia kills cancer cells across 15+ documented cancer types: liver, breast, colon, oral, leukemia, lung, melanoma, prostate, pancreatic, cervical, bladder, oral squamous cell carcinoma, esophageal, head and neck cancer cells. triggering apoptosis, blocking the enzymes cancer uses to spread (MMP-2 and MMP-9), starving tumors of blood supply (anti-angiogenesis), and specifically targeting cancer stem cells (the cells responsible for cancer coming back after chemo). it boosts chemo drug effectiveness by 37% in lab studies while protecting the heart from chemo damage. it also protects healthy cells from radiation damage while making cancer cells MORE vulnerable to radiation.

used in TCM for the treatment of liver diseases, food and drug intoxication, diarrhea, abdominal pain, hypertension, allergies, skin itching, and tumorigenic diseases. protects against alcohol-induced liver damage, drug-induced liver damage, and oxidative liver damage. used traditionally for hangover recovery, food poisoning, and drug intoxication.

Antrodia specifically blocks hepatitis B virus replication in your liver. hepatitis B is one of the leading causes of liver cancer worldwide.

Antrodia crosses the blood-brain barrier and protects brain cells. validated for Parkinson's disease and stroke protection. it also protects against stroke WITHOUT increasing bleeding risk.

even the leftover biomass from Antrodia (after extracting the main bioactive compounds) can be made into wound dressings that prevent infection (kills Staph aureus), protect from UV damage, and stay moist on the wound. shows how chemically rich this mushroom is.

wild Antrodia is extremely expensive and counterfeit/misidentified products are common in informal markets; cultivated solid-state mycelium products with documented bioactive content (TTRI-certified or similar) are the safest commercial form.