Ginger Extract Powder

Digest-Ease Capsule: Pack 250 mg; take after heavy meals to calm queasiness.

Morning Thermo Shot: Stir 500 mg into 250 ml lemon-honey water to jump-start metabolism.

Pre-Workout Gel: Blend 300 mg with honey-electrolyte syrup for joint-friendly warm-up.

Cold-Comfort Latte: Whisk 1 g into turmeric-oat milk at the first throat tickle.

Topical Rub: Mix 0.5 g powder with shea butter; massage sore muscles post-training.

Stomach Settler: Gingerols and shogaols speed gastric emptying and calm motion- or chemo-induced nausea.*

Joint & Muscle Soothe: Phenolic actives modulate COX-2 enzymes, easing exercise soreness without NSAID upset.*

Thermogenic Lift: Mild metabolic boost supports calorie burn and winter warmth in ketogenic or cutting plans.*

Circulatory Tonic: Volatile oils encourage healthy blood flow to extremities and brain.*

Antioxidant Shield: Zingerone scavenges free radicals linked to oxidative stress and cellular ageing.*

Serving Size: 1 scoop (≈ 250 mg powder)

Ingredients: 100 % ginger (Zingiber officinale) rhizome extract powder

Does Not Contain: Added sugar · Caffeine · Soy · Gluten · Dairy · Artificial colours or preservatives

Allergen Information: Free from common allergens (rhizome family)

Usage Recommendation: 250–500 mg up to 3 × daily with water or food; do not exceed 1 g per 24 h without professional guidance.

Storage Advice: Store in a cool, dry place; keep tightly sealed away from direct light and heat.

Keep Away From Children

Q: Why choose a 99 %-purity ginger extract instead of fresh root or kitchen-grade powder?

A: Fresh ginger averages just 1 – 2 % gingerols by weight, and culinary powder sits around 3 – 4 %. Our extract concentrates those actives to ≥ 99 % while removing most starch and moisture, so a 250 mg capsule equals roughly 8 g fresh root. That means reliable potency, zero fibrous mouthfeel, faster dissolution in warm liquids and longer shelf-life—ideal for people who travel or who dislike chopping rhizomes daily yet still want clinically studied gingerol doses for digestion, joint comfort or workout thermogenesis.

Q: How quickly will 250 mg ginger extract ease occasional nausea, and is it safe during pregnancy?

A: In motion-sickness and postoperative studies, 250 mg taken 30 minutes before travel or anesthesia produced measurable nausea reduction within 60 minutes, peaking at about two hours. Randomised trials using 1 g split over the day show significant relief in mild pregnancy nausea without adverse fetal outcomes, though every pregnancy is unique. Start with 125 mg twice daily, keep total under 1 g, and share any supplement routine with your obstetrician—especially if you take anticoagulants or prenatal iron, because ginger can subtly thin blood and improve iron absorption.

Q: Can ginger extract interact with blood-pressure or blood-thinner medications, and how should I space doses?

A: Ginger’s platelet-aggregation inhibition is mild but additive with warfarin, aspirin or clopidogrel. Likewise, its vasodilatory effect can enhance calcium-channel blockers. Introduce at 125 mg once daily, monitor BP and INR after one week, and only then step up to your target. A four-hour spacing between ginger and critical meds further lowers interaction risk. Discontinue immediately if you note unexplained bruising, nose-bleeds or dizziness upon standing.

Q: I want to use ginger extract for workout recovery—what’s the best timing and stacking strategy?

A: Take 300 mg 45 minutes pre-training to warm tissues and enhance blood flow, then another 300 mg with a carb-protein recovery shake immediately afterward. Pair with 5 g creatine monohydrate and 1 g curcumin for a synergistic anti-inflammatory stack. Lifters report 10 – 15 % less next-day DOMS and increased range of motion at 48 hours compared with placebo, while keeping gut comfort intact—critical when high-dose NSAIDs would otherwise upset digestion during heavy training blocks.