rosemary extract

Rosemary extract is commonly sold as capsules and as a powdered extract.

Serving amounts vary by product: some recommend taking six capsules per day; others list a measured extract per serving (for example, 300 mg of a 20:1 extract); and some state single-capsule weights such as 500 mg.

Product labels commonly list standardized markers and extract ratios such as ursolic acid standardized to 25%, rosmarinic acid standardized to 6%, and concentrated extracts noted as 20:1.

Listings commonly cite manufacturing and quality standards such as GMP/cGMP compliance, HACCP, NSF-certified facilities, FDA registration, or other GMP-compliant production references.

Many products are labeled for adults and include advisories to consult a doctor for medical conditions or if pregnant/nursing. Specific warnings vary across listings and include statements such as 'Adult' or '18 years and up,' 'Adult use only,' and 'Not for children under the age of six.'

Powder listings recommend versatile culinary and beverage uses, such as blending into smoothies or teas or adding to recipes as an aromatic supplement.

Some labels state explicit equivalences—for example, a 20:1 extract providing 300 mg per serving (equivalent to 6,000 mg of rosemary leaf). Other descriptions reference amounts like 1,200 mg of rosemary leaf used to yield standardized actives.