Recent Chaga Studies, and picture of Chaga I harvest on my land/ Northern Minnesota Chaga for sale!

I harvest chaga from birch trees.  I make sure to harvest the chaga without damaging the tree, so the chaga will grow back. After harvesting, I dry it in a low humidity setting, in brown paper bags.  I drink chaga tea daily, and I also have some for sale.
I sell 100% Organic Chaga Mushroom Dried, MN sustainably harvested ~ 2 Ounce Bag for $30.
2 ounce bag-$25 for Minnesota residents, (MN address required), and free shipping!
Send Check or Cash, with address to :

Chaga: Jason Bradley

18139 Skye Rd.

Brainerd, MN 56401

or-
  Contact: jasonbradleyapplications@gmail.com, and use chaga in the subject line of your email.    I will send you my phone number and more info. on the benefits of chaga, along with shipping charges, which are inexpensive, especially if you live in Speedee's Delivery Area.
See recent articles on the benefits of chaga after the jump:

Vitamin C for cancer treament

From Mayo.com
I've heard that vitamin C might be an alternative cancer treatment. What can you tell me about it?Answers from Timothy J. Moynihan, M.D.


Interest in using very high doses of vitamin C as a cancer treatment began when it was discovered that some properties of the vitamin may make it toxic to cancer cells. Initial studies in humans had promising results, but these studies were later found to be flawed.  (My commentary here:  By who?   Does that mean taking vitamin C is worth a try?   What entity found it flawed? and how does it affect their bottom line?$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$) end of my commentary....

Subsequent well-designed, randomized, controlled trials of vitamin C and cancer found no such treatment benefit. Despite the lack of evidence, alternative medicine practitioners continue to recommend high doses of vitamin C for cancer treatment.

More recently, vitamin C given through a vein (intravenously) has been found to have different effects than vitamin C taken in pill form. This has prompted renewed interest in the use of vitamin C as a cancer treatment.

There's still no evidence that vitamin C can cure cancer, but researchers are studying whether it might boost the effectiveness of other cancer treatments, such as chemotherapy and radiation therapy. Until clinical trials are completed, it's premature to determine what role, if any, intravenous vitamin C may play in the treatment of cancer.

Here is recent article on an intravenous vitamin C study from WebMD:  See it after the jump: