Research Keyword: testosterone

Enokitake Mushroom and Its Active Component, Adenosine, Which Restores Testosterone Production in Impaired and Fatigued Mouse Models

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Enokitake mushrooms and their active compound adenosine can boost testosterone production in mice experiencing fatigue and aging-related decline. The study shows that consuming adenosine-rich mushrooms may help restore testicular function and provide anti-aging benefits. This finding suggests that commonly available edible mushrooms like enokitake could be a natural functional food for managing fatigue and age-related hormone decline. However, human studies are needed to confirm these effects.

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Short-term effects of a synbiotic diet on thyroid and sex hormones in Sarabi Dogs

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Researchers tested whether a special dog food containing beneficial bacteria (L. acidophilus) and a type of fiber (inulin) would affect hormone levels in male Sarabi dogs. Over 24 days, dogs eating this special food showed no harmful changes in thyroid or sex hormones, and all hormone levels stayed normal. This suggests the synbiotic food could potentially be used long-term in dogs without worrying about negative hormonal effects.

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Yamabushitake Mushroom (Hericium erinaceus (Bull.) Pers. 1797) Mycelium Improves Reproductive System Dysfunction in Male Rats Induced by Polystyrene Microplastics

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A study found that Yamabushitake mushroom extract can help protect male reproductive health from damage caused by polystyrene microplastics found in everyday plastic products. The mushroom’s active compound, erinacine A, reduced inflammation and oxidative stress in rats, improved hormone levels, and enhanced sperm quality. This research suggests the mushroom could be developed into a supplement for men concerned about their fertility and reproductive health in our plastic-filled environment.

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