Rutin Extract Powder

Vein-Support Capsule: Pack 500 mg powder for daily leg-lightness comfort.

Beauty Latte: Whisk 500 mg into warm coconut-matcha with 500 mg vitamin C.

Workout Smoothie: Blend 1 g with berries & beetroot to tame DOMS soreness.

Lemon-Zing Gummies: Disperse 0.5% in citrus chews for travel-friendly antioxidant boost.

After-Sun Shot: Stir 500 mg into aloe-water to calm UV-stressed skin.

DIY Serum: Dissolve 2% powder in glycerin & niacinamide for bright, even tone.

Capillary Strength: Rutin shores up fragile vessels for smoother circulation.

Vein Comfort: Helps ease heavy-leg feeling after long desk or travel days.

Vitamin C Booster: Recyles ascorbate so collagen gets longer-lasting support.

Inflammation Calm: Quenches free radicals that age joints, skin and eyes.

Histamine Helper: Works with quercetin to keep seasonal sniffles in check.

Keto & Vegan: Pure plant flavonoid—zero carbs, zero soy, zero animal ingredients.

Serving Size: 1 scoop (≈ 500 mg powder, delivering ≈ 475 mg rutin)

Ingredients: 100 % Rutin Extract Powder (≥ 95% rutin)

Allergen Information: Soy-free • Gluten-free • Dairy-free • Non-GMO

Free from: Sugar • Caffeine • Artificial colours

Usage Tip: Pair with 500 mg vitamin C or citrus juice—rutin slows C breakdown for longer antioxidant coverage.

Storage: Cool, dry & dark. Reseal tight.

Keep Away From Children

Q: What daily dose should I take for vein health, and how fast will I notice results?

A: Most studies on chronic-venous comfort use 500 mg rutin twice daily (1 g total). That delivers about 950 mg active in our 95% powder. Customers usually feel lighter legs and fewer evening ankle puffs within three weeks as micro-vessels tighten. Stick with the routine for six weeks to see full benefits, then drop to 500 mg once daily for maintenance if desired—always paired with at least 250 mg vitamin C to maximise collagen synergy.

Q: Does rutin really boost vitamin C, or is that marketing hype?

A: Rutin slows oxidation of ascorbic acid, letting vitamin C stay in its active form longer. In a cell study, rutin-plus-C kept collagen-making fibroblasts humming 40 % better than C alone. Practically, that means brighter skin tone and sturdier blood-vessel walls without mega-dosing C. A morning smoothie that blends 500 mg rutin with 500 mg vitamin C gives you antioxidant mileage well past lunch—no sour stomach or loose stools common with high-dose C powders.

Q: Will this powder taste bitter and ruin my latte or shake?

A: Rutin has a mild green-tea astringency—noticeable in plain water but nearly invisible in flavored bases. Chocolate, matcha, citrus and berry profiles mask it completely. Texture is silky; no gritty lumps. If you’re extra sensitive, add a teaspoon of honey or stevia. Many users enjoy the subtle tannic “bite” as a guilt-free replacement for afternoon espresso.

Q: Any safety issues with blood-thinner meds or pregnancy?

A: Rutin mildly stabilises platelets but doesn’t thin blood like aspirin. At 1 g/day it hasn’t affected INR in warfarin users, yet prudence says check with your doctor and monitor labs when stacking. Animal studies show no teratogenicity, but human pregnancy data are scarce—mom-to-be? stay at food-level berry intake or wait until postpartum. Same advice for breastfeeding: safety likely, but research thin—err on the cautious side.