Chrysin Powder

Hormone-Support Capsule: Pack 500 mg with zinc & magnesium before bed.

Evening Relax Latte: Whisk 500 mg into warm chamomile-oat milk 30 min before sleep.

Nootropic Stack: Blend 250 mg with 200 mg L-theanine & 300 mg ashwagandha for calm focus.

Post-Workout Smoothie: Add 500 mg to berry-whey shake to tame cortisol rise.

PMS-Ease Shot: Stir 250 mg into lemon water for cyclical mood comfort.

Pet-Calm Treat: Mix 0.05 % into senior-dog biscuits for relaxation support.

Hormone Balance: May inhibit aromatase, supporting healthy testosterone-to-estrogen ratios in men and women.*

Anxiety Calm: Modulates GABAA receptors for relaxed mood without drowsy hangover.

Workout Recovery: Helps blunt exercise-induced cortisol, promoting lean-muscle goals.

Antioxidant Shield: Scavenges free radicals to protect skin, brain and vascular tissue.

Liver Support: Assists Phase-II conjugation pathways for smoother detox.

Caffeine-Free: Provides centred clarity without jitters or sleep disruption.

Serving Size: 1 scoop (≈ 500 mg powder, providing ≈ 495 mg chrysin)

Ingredients: 100 % Chrysin Powder (≥ 99 % purity)

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

Free from: Added sugar • Caffeine • Artificial colours or preservatives

Usage Tip: Combine with 5 mg piperine and a fat source to boost bio-availability.

Storage: Keep sealed, cool, dry & dark. Reseal tightly after each use.

Keep Away From Children

Q: How much chrysin should I take daily, and when will I notice effects?

A: Human pilot studies use 500 mg twice daily. Most users start with a single 500 mg scoop at bedtime for two weeks, then add a morning 250 – 500 mg if seeking extra aromatase support. Calmer mood and smoother sleep often appear inside one week; lab-tracked T/E ratio changes show after 4 – 6 weeks of consistent use.

Q: Does chrysin really boost testosterone, or is it only an antioxidant?

A: Chrysin shows moderate aromatase-blocking in vitro and small human trials when paired with absorption enhancers (e.g., 5–10 mg piperine). It’s not a steroid booster, but by limiting conversion of testosterone to estrogen it can help maintain healthy free-T levels—especially when combined with zinc and vitamin D.

Q: Any interactions with medications such as blood thinners or thyroid hormone?

A: Chrysin has mild platelet-aggregation inhibition; if you take warfarin, clopidogrel or high-dose fish oil, monitor clotting time when introducing 1 g/day. No direct CYP blockage at typical doses, but separate thyroid meds by two hours to avoid flavone binding.

Q: How do I maximise chrysin absorption?

A: The molecule is lipophilic; take each scoop with a teaspoon of healthy fat (coconut, olive or MCT oil). Co-administering 5 mg piperine or phosphatidylcholine can raise plasma levels up to threefold.