Why Tinctures?

Why Liquid Extracts (Tinctures)?

At Druzy Fusion, we didn’t set out to make just another mushroom supplement—we set out to make one that works. That’s why our formulas are crafted as liquid, full-spectrum, triple-extracted tinctures. Here’s why that matters.

What Is a Tincture?

By definition, a tincture is a concentrated extract made using alcohol — at least 20% alcohol content is required. Our tinctures contain between 25–35% alcohol, ensuring:

  • A long shelf life (typically several years)
  • The extraction of alcohol-soluble compounds like triterpenes, alkaloids, and essential oils

 

"Not More... Just Better"

Capsules often contain higher-than-necessary doses—not because more is better, but because so much is lost in the digestive process.

  • Capsules must dissolve in the stomach and pass through a compromised gut lining.
  • Powders and tablets lose potency through poor solubility, enzyme breakdown, and first-pass liver metabolism.
  • Studies show higher bioavailability than powders or capsules – up to 98%!

 

The Final Product: Full-Spectrum Potency

Once all three of our extraction phases are complete, we combine the alcohol and water extracts into a single formula — resulting in a true full-spectrum tincture that captures the complete profile of beneficial compounds from each mushroom.

This method gives you a whole mushroom extract, designed for maximum potency, absorption, and therapeutic effect — exactly what your body needs to benefit from nature’s most powerful adaptogens.

 

Why Tinctures Make the Difference

Our liquid extracts offer a smarter delivery method:

 

✅   Sublingual absorption starts immediately, bypassing the GI tract and increasing clinical predictability.

✅   Full-spectrum triple extraction captures both water- and alcohol-soluble compounds—including the ones capsules often miss.

✅   No need for mega-dosing—our extracts are concentrated and efficient, allowing for lower doses and better patient compliance.

✅   Fast-acting, flexible dosing supports personalized protocols and stacking options.