Cordyceps mushroom against infertility?

1 in every 6 people in the world is infertile, according to the latest infertility report of the World Health Organization (WHO). This means roughly 17.5 percent of the adult population, so that there is no strong difference between developing and developed countries: we can talk about 16.5 percent in the case of the former and 17.8 percent in the case of the latter. This shows that infertility does not discriminate, said WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, adding that the problem affects millions. "However, the problem remains understudied and solutions are underfunded and out of reach for many due to high costs and social stigma." Previous estimates suggest that infertility may affect 48.5 million couples worldwide.

Успеваемостта на инвитро процедурите е максимум 10-15%.

Infertility is a disease of the male or female reproductive system, it can have many causes, and often it can only be helped with very expensive, painful, long-lasting treatment, and in many cultures it is also associated with stigma, which affects the mental and psychosocial well-being of those affected." Source Telex, WHO

The popularity of medicinal mushrooms in recent times is unquestionable. We still don't know a lot about mushrooms, but we do know that they have been used for thousands of years and there are a couple of them that are also called mushrooms of inaudibility. They are constantly researching and Cordyceps is one of the adaptogenic mushrooms that is worth testing in case of infertility, because on the one hand, it has no side effects, it does not cost hundreds of thousands of euro as a treatment, and there are already positive personal experiences in this direction.