Meta I 3 C

Branded broccoli extracts, myrosinase, DIM, and marker-focused rosemary provide deeper cruciferous coverage and stronger ingredient specification than the original two-active formula. The combination is more specialized and uses a larger set of actives, which may be unnecessary for users seeking a simpler option.

The same indole-3-carbinol amount and a combined carnosol-carnosic acid rosemary extract closely match the original formula. Its larger package improves practical continuity, although rosemary marker percentages and extraction details are still missing.

A substantial rosemary leaf extract identified by rosmarinic acid provides a different, concentrated rosemary pathway alongside GABA and grape-seed polyphenols. It is better aligned with stress-oriented use than the original, but it omits indole-3-carbinol and has incomplete marker-strength disclosure.

A focused rosemary extract has much lower serving cost and names rosmarinic acid, making it economical when rosemary is the main priority. It does not include indole-3-carbinol, and the marker percentage and extraction method are not supplied.

Broccoli glucosinolates, indole-3-carbinol, DIM, and marker-named rosemary preserve the original formula’s cruciferous theme at lower serving cost. The blend is more complex, and missing marker percentages leave some potency uncertainty.

The serving cost is substantially lower and the main Saint John’s wort extract is standardized, which may fit a mood-specific goal better than the original cruciferous formula. Rosemary is only a supporting herb, and major medicine interactions and sun sensitivity make it unsuitable as a routine substitute for many users.

A high amount of whole rosemary offers a simple, economical option for users who do not need indole-3-carbinol. The lack of extraction and marker standardization makes its active potency less predictable than the original named diterpenes.

Broccoli compounds, indole-3-carbinol, DIM, rosemary diterpenes, and modest resveratrol provide broad coverage at favorable serving value. The formula is less focused than the original, and missing standardization percentages keep quality confidence moderate.

Natural vitamin E and maritime pine extract create a useful antioxidant core at lower serving cost, with rosemary as an added botanical. It is not a close cruciferous substitute because it lacks indole-3-carbinol and does not specify a rosemary extract or marker.