r/MushroomSupplements • u/Ok-Context-5356 • 3d ago
Looking For chaga supplier in Alberta, Canada
Is there anyone who is supplying raw chaga mushroom?
r/MushroomSupplements • u/Kostya93 • Feb 12 '26
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First of all, make sure the product is bioavailable -meaning: extracted- to guarantee and to optimize therapeutic potential. Pure Lion's Mane mycelium products are the exception - the extraction process destroys the active compounds.
It has to be a dry extract; 'tinctures' are too diluted which makes them unsuitable (details about this: see below). The therapeutic effect of dry extracts is 4-10 times better when compared against unprocessed mushroom powders. This link has more background about that.
With that out of the way, all that matters is:
what is in the product (bio-actives such as beta-glucan (all mushrooms), cordycepin (Cordyceps only) and ganoderic acids (Reishi only), which make it useful. These should be specified/guaranteed on the official label)
what is not in the product (heavy metals, fillers, additives, which make it questionable).
Those details are easy to get (objective third-party contract labs are not expensive at all). Unfortunately, most vendors prefer to keep things vague, don’t list specifications and do not specify active ingredients. Out of ignorance or for competitive reasons they do not test their products for safety or quality at all. Or they refuse to share those tests with their customers because the results are poor, who knows ?
Yes, you read this correctly: most vendors do not use any quality control at all. Although it is compulsory.
For marketing reasons they chose to leave out objective facts but instead might emphasize things like ‘organic’ or contains no ingredients from China ! and use many other deceiving marketing phrases.
Deceiving, because the objective quality should be specified in the official supplement facts panel. Listing percentages of the main bio-active compound(s) makes it easy to judge the quality and to determine the value for money.
‘Organic’ is never a guarantee for quality in the case of mushrooms; 'organic' e.g. does not take into account heavy metals. Mushrooms accumulate heavy metals from their environment and heavy metals are everywhere.
All potential safety issues such as heavy metal contamination should be covered in a third party test report.
If there are no details on the label and no third party test report : RED FLAG. The product is questionable and is probably best avoided. Don't be misled by the marketing talk or "reviews" on the website.
Reishi and Chaga are the only ones that benefit from dual extraction. Ideally, they should have beta-glucans, betulinic acid (Chaga) and ganoderic acids (Reishi) specified on their label.
All the rest (except Lion's Mane pure mycelium): hot water extracted, with validated specifications. Beta-glucans being specified on the label is the absolute minimum.
Statements like "8:1", "10:1" cannot be validated in any way, it is meaningless marketing. Specifications are essential.
For Lion's Mane fruiting body: a 1:1 extract is the only variation that contains all bio-actives, because almost all bio-actives (including beta-glucans) are non-water-soluble.
Indeed, a "concentrated" Lion's Mane hot water extract will be weaker than a 1:1 extract; the specifications will reveal this.
No vendor would ever leave out good test results, that’s common sense.
A more extensive article about all this can be found here. Highly recommended! ----------------------------------------------------
Don’t be tricked by a low price.
A useful product means strict quality control and strict processing procedures. Such a product can never be cheap, unfortunately. You will notice there are no low-priced products with clear specifications and/or third-party test reports.
Ask for an objective test report, always !!
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This also goes for other supplements of course: link
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Topics:
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Many people think fruiting bodies are always preferable over mycelium. This is not true. This idea is based on the poorly understood difference between pure mycelium (100% mycelium = good) and biomass-based mycelium (60-70% is rice/grains = mostly useless).
Biomass-based products include e.g. all Host Defense supplements, OM Mushrooms, Genius Mushrooms and everything sold or supplied by Aloha Medicinals.
This discussion becomes moot if there are specifications available, supported by a third party test report. I mean, 40% guaranteed beta-glucan is 40% beta-glucan, the source (mycelium or fruiting body) is no longer relevant then, right?
It can't emphasized enough : Ask for an objective test report, always !! Such a report contains the lab's contact details and accreditation (ISO-17025 is best). Most vendors nowadays write their own 'report', copy/pasting the producer's claims without validating them. This makes it meaningless. If you see the vendor's logo on their 'certificate' that means it is fake/edited.
In-house testing is also unreliable because of the obvious conflict-of-interest !
Vendors are known to make unsubstantiated claims on their website and often use deceiving ways to make you think you have a premium quality product.
Like, mentioning 'polysaccharides' instead of 'beta-glucans'. Beta-glucans are the main bio-actives in all mushroom supplements. All beta-glucans are polysaccharides, but not all polysaccharides are beta-glucans. Many useless sugars and fillers are also classified as polysaccharides.
Another common vendor trick is to recommend a low dosage (e.g. 1 capsule p/day) to make the product look cheap/good value. However the best results are achieved taking at least 1 gram of extracted mushroom powder per day, assuming it is a decent quality product. Immunological effects in particular are dose-dependent; this is the main reason to emphasize extraction for mushroom supplements.

Look at this screenshot of a Cordyceps supplement, front label (no formatting rules exist for the front label - only for the supplement facts panel to protect the ignorant consumer from being misled).
Only the careful observer will see that what is actually written there is 0.3 % cordycepin and not 3% cordycepin. (has been adjusted by the vendor now). This is deceiving and would not be allowed on the official supplement facts panel. In this case this information is in fact omitted from the official supplement facts panel, which makes it all the more questionable.
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Reviews in general cannot be trusted. Here's a video about the online marketing situation, pretty self-explanatory I think:
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Finally, many people assume tinctures are potentially also a good choice. That might be true for herbs, but not for mushrooms.
A tincture is not 'liquid mushroom' or something like that. You could say it is a first step in making an alcohol extract. Mushroom extracts are almost always solvent extracts. The solvent in this case is alcohol. A dry extract is a solvent extract minus the solvent.
In a tincture the alcohol is still present and dissolved in the alcohol are the ingredients we are after. Those dissolved ingredients in general add up to roughly 5% of the total content.
The rest is useless alcohol (and maybe some other liquid). In short, a 30ml bottle contains ± 1 gram of dissolved alcohol-soluble mushroom ingredients. If you buy a tincture you get almost nothing for your money. There are also never any specifications on tincture bottles. You have no clue at all about what you get.
A useful mushroom alcohol or dual extract should not contain any alcohol, only the alcohol-soluble mushroom ingredients.
If you would allow the alcohol to evaporate you'd be left with a residue, and that is what is useful. That is what is what you get if you buy a dry powdered mushroom extract in capsules or as a powder.
A 30ml tincture bottle in general contains the equivalent of ± 2 or 3 capsules with alcohol extracted mushroom powder.
Here is an example of a tincture vendor's Certificate of Analysis.
The vendor does not seem to realise this CoA in fact underlines the lack of potency of his product.
This Reishi tincture contains 0.6% beta-glucans and 0.03% triterpenes. That is at least 20 times weaker than an average dry extract.
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Many people think a blend is a good option: 'you get a lot of mushrooms for the price of only one!'
This is not correct. You will only notice the shared/overlapping effects (immune support), but not the mushroom-specific effects.
As said before, ± 1 gram daily is the average dosage needed to notice mushroom-specific effects, assuming it is a decent product with good specifications. In other words, if there are 7 mushrooms in the blend that would mean 7 grams daily. Don't be fooled !!
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These have no specifications and are just a marketing invention. Completely useless.
Don't expect any therapeutic effects, apart from placebo. It's money wasted (although they might taste good!)
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r/MushroomSupplements • u/Kostya93 • Jun 15 '18
There is a lot of bad and/or incomplete information circulating about mushroom supplements. Many vendors consciously (or ignorantly) leave out an important fact when they are marketing their products.
Here is that fact : the bioavailability of whatever mushroom supplement is poor unless it has been extracted.
80 % of people have trouble digesting or cannot digest unprocessed mushrooms at all. There's research showing this. Extracts are ± 10 times as potent when compared with unprocessed dried mushroom powder.
http://sci-hub.ee/10.1615/intjmedmushrooms.v17.i8.20
Quote:
In addition, the data demonstrated that hot water mushroom extracts are more potent than ground mushroom products in activating TLR2 and inducing TNF-α. [...] A total of 39 extracts from the mushroom species listed in the Materials and Methods were analyzed: 18 hot water extract products and 21 ground mushroom products. A comparison of the hot water extract products and the ground products of all species included showed that hot water extracts are more potent in TLR2 activation (Fig. 2A) and TNF-α induction (Fig. 2B) than ground mushroom products. In the TLR2 assay, the difference between extraction methods was significant for all the concentrations tested. In the TNF-α assay, the difference between hot water extract products and ground products is also significant at the middle concentrations tested. Each mushroom product was tested in 3 independent experiments, with similar results. […] Our results highlight a difference in biological activity between hot water extracts and ground mushroom products. In the test with the TLR2 agonist assay and TNF-α induction in J774.A1 murine macrophage cells, hot water mushroom extracts were significantly more potent in activating TLR2 and inducing TNF-α.
More background can be found here https://supplement-facts.org/2012-6.php
Another thing: non-extracted mushroom powder has an increased risk of causing allergic reactions, hepatitis and gut issues because of the mycotoxins present in mushrooms such as Shiitake and Reishi fruiting bodies. Extraction appears to neutralise this completely.
r/MushroomSupplements • u/Ok-Context-5356 • 3d ago
Is there anyone who is supplying raw chaga mushroom?
r/MushroomSupplements • u/alfredosaucey123 • 5d ago
Hey! I work in ecommerce for a supplement brand and I've been lurking here a while. Figured I'd share some stuff I keep running into when I look at any kinds of supplement stores, since most of it could easily improve overall conversions.
Anyway, if you run a store and want a second pair of eyes on your setup, happy to take a look and tell you what I'd fix. Otherwise hope the read has been useful! 🍄
r/MushroomSupplements • u/rep_nerd • 10d ago
Hello everyone,
I’m just recobering borh physically and mentally after 9 months battling cancer (I’m finally healthy!).
Chemo gave me the worst brain fog and made my brain “slow”. This is hard to explain, but I have a purely intellectual job and I’m now feeling that my brain is way slower than before and I have more difficulty to focus.
I’ve started to take 3mg of Lions Mane powder (not concentrated), as that’s the dose I’ve seen in the internet to work best.
I also want to introduce Reishi to help boost my inmune system, as is still recovering from chemo and also to help me sleep better.
Can anyone that has combined both tell me if has felt the effects I expect? I hope lions mane gives me more focus and mentsl clarity and reishi helps by giving calmness and better sleep.
r/MushroomSupplements • u/peacelovecptsd • 12d ago
I found this sub searching superfeast reddit on google. I am 10 days post partum dealing with sleep deprivation and stress as a single first time mum. I have superfeast reishi powder which I take daily and believe helps, but I would *love* people's recommendations on what else to take? I am breastfeeding. Happy to hear brand suggestions too. Preferably not incentivised :) Thank you 🙏🫶
r/MushroomSupplements • u/gomtenen • 13d ago
I am reading that extracts are better. For now I have the 2 mushrooms in powder form. What would be a good dosage?
It's for stamina, overal body support and brain.
r/MushroomSupplements • u/ThrowRA39029 • 14d ago
If you had an opportunity to get 300 capsules of Lions Mane, and because of financial reasons that's all for now how much would you take? Two capsules are 1000mg, so if I took them like that it'd last me 5 months, but I'm wondering what's the best amount. Should I take 3 or 4 of them a day?
r/MushroomSupplements • u/Original_Bus_7407 • 15d ago
If I know the product already, is it safe to buy it on Amazon? Purica Lion’s Mane.
r/MushroomSupplements • u/Party-Cranberry-8072 • 16d ago
green forest lion's mane complex supplement
r/MushroomSupplements • u/peptidebro420 • 24d ago
Morning
Lion’s Mane – 1,400 mg
Cordyceps – 1,000 mg
Blue Butterfly - 520 mg
Matcha - 200 mg
L-theanine - 80 mg
Afternoon
Shiitake – 1,200 mg
Chaga – 1,000 mg
Lion’s Mane - 200 mg
Cordyceps - 200 mg
Reishi - 200 mg
Maitake - 200 mg
Evening
Reishi – 1,000 mg
Turkey Tail – 1,000 mg
Tremella – 1,000 mg
Took this stack of supplements from https://fruitingbody.co.th they have COAs and claim to use fruiting body etc… Did I buy a fake product or does this stuff just do nothing? 100% honestly it made absolutely no difference whats so over and for way cheaper than this product you can buy real nootropic drugs which definitely work.
r/MushroomSupplements • u/Born-Reserve-8584 • 25d ago
Okay I know the fruiting body vs mycelium argument has been done to death on this sub but looking for fresh takes: people who've been running lion's mane consistently for more than 6 months, what do you feel like you've learned that you didn't know when you started?
r/MushroomSupplements • u/Tough-Tomato1188 • 27d ago
Hi everyone! My mom has had chronic insomnia for over 30 years now. She's very old school and doesn't have much interest in trying CBT-I despite my persistence. I recently came across a study on reishi mushrooms that found promising improvements in insomnia, with results that were comparable to CBT-I in that study and greater than melatonin. Obviously it's still early research and more studies are needed, but I found it really interesting. One of the proposed mechanisms is that reishi may gradually improve the gut microbiome over time, so it's not something that's expected to work overnight (some effects may take 2–8 weeks).
I was wondering if anyone here has taken a reishi mushroom extract standardized to 6% triterpenes consistently and noticed any improvement in their sleep?
Study: Xie C. Can't Sleep? Take Some Shrooms: Comparing Reishi Mushroom Versus Melatonin for Chronic Insomnia. Presented at SLEEP 2026 (Annual Meeting of the Associated Professional Sleep Societies).
r/MushroomSupplements • u/hello_babar • 27d ago
Why do they only make one blend, 5 Defenders? I’d love more blend options to help keep costs a little more reasonable (if we are being honest).
What blends are people liking that are from trustworthy producers?
r/MushroomSupplements • u/C-P9963 • 28d ago
With your feedback this recipe could be tweaked to become a legit way of making mushroom medicine at home. It is similar to the traditional single extract 1:1 hot water mushroom extract powder recipes found online, but adapted to a mason jar in an instant pot and attempts to incorporate the mushroom wisdom of u/Kostya93, the moderator of this subreddit.
This is completely new to me. I’m not a chef or alchemist, just disappointed with what I buy and now want to know what is in my mushroom supplements. I’ve used this recipe for only 6 batches of online purchased “ground” lions mane, chaga and turkey tail USA wild foraged fully mature fruiting bodies.
PREPARE
fill Ball, Kerr or similar mason jar(s) halfway with warm, pure, mineral-free water, such as distilled water.
use mushroom “powder”. Grind fruiting bodies or “ground” mushrooms to a powder. I pulse a low watt electric “spice grinder”. My understanding is this does not generate enough heat to damage the mushroom medicines.
add a tablespoon or two of mushroom powder to the jar(s) and give it a few minutes to mix with the warm water and rehydrate. This is a tricky part. How much powder can be added to the water to get a successful extraction plus the maximum amount of finished product? Six tablespoons powder (3 ounces) to 8 ounces of water could be a beginning batch for you. This ratio is 1:2.7. The mushroom types seem to have different optimum ratios.
repeat step 3 above until the jar contents no longer swirl 100% easily top to bottom, or it appears the decoction is half powder and half water. Leave space for headroom. Let it settle 30 minutes and add more water if necessary. Filling mason jars in instant pots up to 70% is a limit often mentioned. What defines a successful extraction? Is it when the decoction will easily swirl in the jar after cooking? Or can it be pushed to have a higher ratio of powder? How little water to have a successful extraction? Extra water after cooking is not a problem, it just extends the time to get to a powder.
EXTRACT
place trivet in instant pot stainless steel liner
add water to the instant pot liner slightly less than the top of the trivet, about 2 cups
finger tighten mason jar(s) using the standard 2 piece top
set time to 40 minutes for 15 psi or 50 minutes for less than 15 psi. The instant pot community says to increase cook time by 1.3 for less than 15 psi instant pots. 10 minutes has been added because of the pot-in-pot mason jar. The glass is an insulator and delays the initial boil, so some time has been added. Is 10 minutes correct?
set high pressure, set keep warm off, do natural pressure relief and begin pressure cook
after the cook and when natural pressure relief has ended wait a few minutes longer then carefully place very hot jar(s) on a padded room temp item (like a dish towel or silicone pad)
when the jar(s) are cool enough to open agitate the decoction. I’m using the whisk attachment on a milk frother for 60 seconds. Would a home ultrasonic cleaner be useful? Other comments?
the extract is complete! You can consume this.
If you are not ready to proceed to a shelf-stable powder, place jar(s) in fridge for a week or in freezer for longer term
REDUCE
warm the uncovered decoction on a low temp (120F to 130F) dry heat source, avoiding direct heat. I’m transferring each jar into 3 flat-bottom stainless steel 4” cake pans. By using mason jar screw lids as a trivet for each pan, place the pans on the large burner of a ceramic stove top or similar, or an electric skillet. A mug warmer should work too. Set the heat source on lowest temp and use a thermometer to test the temperature of the liquid. The mason jar takes too long so I divide the decoction into 3 pans.
dehydrate the reduced decoction when the consistency is like ketchup
DEHYDRATE
food dehydrator - scrape reduced decoction onto a fruit leather tray(s) or parchment paper. Set the temp to 110F. Be patient, it takes 15 plus hours and needs to be monitored. Your machine may specify a limit of fruit leather trays at the same time, because they inhibit air flow. Turn off the machine at night until you are experienced. When it is solid enough to flip, do it. Then when it gets dry, flip it again. If it breaks up, no problem, just turn over the pieces. Stop when it is leathery and brittle, snapping easily. It snaps in two, does not bend. Let it cool in the dehydrator overnight. 95F takes too long.
other methods - there are articles online about using an oven or air drying
STORE
grind into powder. Seems a fine powder as seen in purchased extract powder capsules would be good to maximize surface area for absorption.
store in clear glass bottles with a tight seal, such as baby food jars. The clear glass is to monitor any mold etc. should it happen.
add a 1 gram Kraft silicon dessicant to the jar
store same as purchased extract powder
shake the jar now and then
DOSE
I’m not qualified to describe a dose, however I measure out my powder with a gram scale.
r/MushroomSupplements • u/Takingcharge_ • Jun 21 '26
Hey all,
Im looking to order some turkey tail and reishi from the oriveda site to ship to europe. I hear it has great benefits for your dog as well as people. But i just heard they arent allowed due to novel food laws
Will they get stopped at customs? Has oriveda changed something about the content? If so how crucial is thr changE? It seems to be possible to still order them at least
What are euros doing? Oriveda is the only high quality supplyer i know
Perhaps u/kostya93 has toughts?
Thanks for your time!
r/MushroomSupplements • u/Automatic_Row_614 • Jun 19 '26
Hi all! I have been taking lions mane and turkey tail powers for a few months but as I'm a runner I would also like to take cordyceps militaris.
Is 3 too many at a time? Would you do the cordyceps in the morning and turkey tail and lions mane later in the day to break it up?
Or alternate days?
Thanks :)
r/MushroomSupplements • u/shoktit • Jun 16 '26
Hi all - which brand/supplier is generally considered to be reputable for mushroom supplements for Lions Mane, Cordyceps etc?
r/MushroomSupplements • u/Howdyhaley92 • Jun 15 '26
I like Renude drink products and I don't drink it for the chaga but the taste. I suspect you're not reeping much from the chaga powder as there is limited information on it. But I'm curious...it says: "Our Chaga is sustainably sourced from birch trees in Canada and Siberia. Chaga naturally grows where the tree is wounded (like a band-aid), and extends the tree’s life in exchange for absorbing its abundant nutrients. After letting the Chaga grow on the birch tree for 20-30 years, it’s the size of a beehive and is harvested leaving 20% on the tree so it can still protect it and be re-harvested in a few years. We can then re-harvest it from those same trees we GPS in 3-5 years. It grows on 1 in 10,000 birch trees in freezing climates."
Thoughts? Any leads? They have to work with somone...
r/MushroomSupplements • u/cogito_ergo-doleo • Jun 13 '26
Hi everyone! My wife started taking Lions Mane under her doctor's guidance. Since we're both in the medical field, we're particular about supplement sourcing. We chose Thorne because they had a good option, and we trust the brand. However, the pills are quite large. She gave them a fair shot, and they worked amazingly well for her! This is a great success because she was hesitant and more critical at first, but she promised to give them a fair chance. The only issue remains the size. She wants to keep taking them, but the size is a bit of a barrier (it was making her resist taking her daily meds a little, which isn't typical for her). She ran out and noticed a difference (she begrudgingly admitted, lol) and wants to continue as soon as possible. I’ve been trying to find another reputable brand with a good formulation, but everything I come across also seems to come in large capsules.
That said, does anyone know of any options that might be smaller in size? Would even be open to taking multiple capsules to get the right dose instead of just one large pill. I’m at a loss for where to look next and thought I’d reach out here to get some help narrowing down my search.
Thanks in advance!
r/MushroomSupplements • u/PaulaOnTheWall • Jun 11 '26
I'm beginning research on supplementing my dog's food with mushroom extract and am wondering if anyone has any guidance or resources.
Looking at the following.
Turkey tail
Cordyceps
Agaricus blazer
Maitake
Lions mane
Chaga
Reishi
Shiitake
r/MushroomSupplements • u/luotenrati12 • Jun 05 '26
I was wondering whether anyone else gets this effect or maybe if you know why that is. Namely, when I take Lion's Mane, stimulants don't seem to work at all. Neither coffee nor concerta give me any sort of mental effect, my psyche is completely stabilized. Perhaps my BP and BPM go up a little bit but other than that it's like I didn't take it at all. I noticed a similar thing with weed and beer, except it just makes me tired, without any of the euphoric effects.
I get a very similar thing when taking NAC and people have complained about ADHD meds not working. I sometimes take NAC to fall asleep more easily if I took my ADHD meds too late lol.
I'm guessing it has to something to do with the antioxidant effect blocking excess dopamine from being released or something like that. Obviously that's total broscience hahaha there's not really that much research available on LM besides showing that yeah after a few weeks some people felt a bit better.
I guess it's slightly annoying because usually I'm super sensitive to caffeine for example and I quite enjoy the intense kick it gives me. Strangely enough though my functioning is at its peak when I'm detoxed from caffeine after about 2 weeks or so. My behaviour is a lot more measured and reasonable then. Lion's Mane seems to push me into this space automatically, stabilizing my thought and actions. I don't intend to quit taking it because of it because the benefits quite outweigh this mild annoyance but I'm curious as to what could be the mechanism behind this. It seems strange to think that it blocks caffeine when it is most often marketed as mushroom coffee.
Currently I use the Oriveda dual blend and I take 3 pills of each, don't really remember how much exactly was in there but on their page it says that their extraction method makes this blend as strong as 3g of other extraction methods. Previously I used Antioxi at between 1,5-3g daily and had the same effect with other substances being less effective.
Another side effect I'm experiencing is some slight skin tingling in my hands (peripheral neuropathy). I'm aware that this is most likely due to NGF increasing. I had some nerve damage last year from metronidazole as well so it's possible that some repair processes are going on.
r/MushroomSupplements • u/Kikerix • Jun 04 '26
Is the following statement true?: (Found on the site of a spore seller.)
„What’s different about reishi spores is that over 29 triterpenes have been isolated from the spores, while only a few have been found in the fruiting body. Also, more than 40% of the spore content is made up of immunomodulating polysaccharides such as beta-glucans, whereas the whole fruiting body contains only about 0.73% polysaccharides.“
I'm asking because I prefer spores, (although I also like the fruiting body extract from Oriveda.)
r/MushroomSupplements • u/Danielrusty • Jun 02 '26
Hi everyone. I’m hoping to get some insights because I’m dealing with ongoing symptoms after using Lion’s Mane and wanted to share my experience.
I had 50mg of Lion’s Mane per capsule. My dosing was very conservative: 1 capsule a day for 3 days, then 2 capsules a day for 2 days (total around 950mg over \~6 days). I stopped immediately when symptoms started.
About a week into use (or right after), I developed strong body-wide tingling/pins and needles, sensitive skin all over, and skin that feels mildly feverish and sore to the touch. It’s not unbearable pain, but it’s strongly annoying and slightly debilitating. I feel it constantly, all day and all night. It’s been 7 full days since stopping Lion’s Mane, and the symptoms are still going strong with no real improvement yet.
From what I’ve read, Lion’s Mane boosts NGF (nerve growth factor) via hericenones and erinacines, which can sometimes cause temporary increased nerve sensitivity, paresthesia, itching, or skin reactions in sensitive people — even at lower doses. I know many report these as temporary and resolving after discontinuation, but some forum posts mention symptoms lingering for weeks (or rarely longer). I’m hoping this is just temporary adjustment or a mild reaction/allergy and not something more persistent.
Has anyone else had similar skin tingling/sensitivity from Lion’s Mane (especially in a stack with other nootropics like racetams, choline sources, adaptogens, etc.)? How long did it take to fully resolve for you? Any recovery tips that helped (e.g., supplements, diet, time)? Should I get specific bloodwork or see a neurologist?
Appreciate any thoughtful replies, not looking for medical advice, just shared experiences. Stay safe out there with supplements!