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<p>Mushrooms have existed on Earth for millions of years. Although they are sedentary, they are neither plants that are associated with the wood phase in TCM as a symbol of growth, flexibility and creativity, nor animals that are often assigned to the fire phase as a symbol of energy, activity and transformation. Medicinal or healing mushrooms are often assigned to the earth phase in TCM. Because like the earth, medicinal mushrooms stand for stability (health through physical and mental balance), nutrient medium (supply of amino acids, vitamins, trace elements and proteins), support (of the immune system) and the „middle“ (digestion, balance, self-healing). Oral traditions and knowledge of medicinal mushrooms probably date back to the time of the three legendary Chinese emperors, who lived in the 29th century BC. It is not without reason that in traditional Chinese medicine, in addition to ginseng (人参, Ren Shen), some medicinal mushrooms such as Reishi (灵芝, „líng zhī“), Shiitake (香菇, xiāng gū), Maitake (鸡枞, jī cóng) were even referred to as „herbs of God“, „heavenly herbs“ or “divine mushrooms“ as a sign of high esteem. In our modern times, medicinal mushrooms are regaining the recognition they deserve due to their wide range of effects on human health.</p>

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Die Heilkraft der Medizinalpilze, Eine Kurze Einführung

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年3月18日

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  • Johann Merk

摘要

Mushrooms have existed on Earth for millions of years. Although they are sedentary, they are neither plants that are associated with the wood phase in TCM as a symbol of growth, flexibility and creativity, nor animals that are often assigned to the fire phase as a symbol of energy, activity and transformation. Medicinal or healing mushrooms are often assigned to the earth phase in TCM. Because like the earth, medicinal mushrooms stand for stability (health through physical and mental balance), nutrient medium (supply of amino acids, vitamins, trace elements and proteins), support (of the immune system) and the „middle“ (digestion, balance, self-healing). Oral traditions and knowledge of medicinal mushrooms probably date back to the time of the three legendary Chinese emperors, who lived in the 29th century BC. It is not without reason that in traditional Chinese medicine, in addition to ginseng (人参, Ren Shen), some medicinal mushrooms such as Reishi (灵芝, „líng zhī“), Shiitake (香菇, xiāng gū), Maitake (鸡枞, jī cóng) were even referred to as „herbs of God“, „heavenly herbs“ or “divine mushrooms“ as a sign of high esteem. In our modern times, medicinal mushrooms are regaining the recognition they deserve due to their wide range of effects on human health.