flavonoid pills

Common bottle counts are 60, 90, or 180 capsules/tablets. Some products are also labeled as 30 servings (typically a one-month supply). Depending on the daily serving listed on the label, counts like 60 or 90 can represent roughly one to three months of supply.

Labels vary, but common items include explicit allergen statements (either listing contained allergens or declaring the product free from common allergens like peanuts), and standard safety advisories such as consulting a doctor if pregnant, nursing, taking prescription medications, or having a medical condition. Some products also include manufacturer-specific cautions or statements about cross-contamination risks.

Many products include standardization or purity claims, for example "standardized to 80% luteolin," "80% diosmin and 90% total flavonoids," or high-purity quercetin listed as 99.5% anhydrous. These statements indicate the proportion of specific active flavonoids or the claimed extract purity.

Labels typically recommend 1–3 capsules or tablets per day, though exact dosing varies by product. Per-serving flavonoid amounts also vary widely; examples from labels include 100 mg luteolin, 500 mg fisetin per serving, or 500 mg quercetin per tablet. Always follow the product label and consult a healthcare provider for personalized dosing.

Most flavonoid supplements are sold as capsules or tablets. Many products use vegetarian/vegetable capsules, and a smaller number note specialized delivery forms such as liposomal formulas.

Product labels frequently include terms like "Vegetarian Friendly," "vegan," and "non‑GMO," and some also list gluten‑free or similar free‑from claims.