Pycnogenol 60 mg

A 500 mg rutin concentrate gives rutin a more substantial and focused role than the original 240 mg powder. It does not retain Pycnogenol or acerola, making it suitable when rutin is the main priority.

Rutin is paired with lemon and sweet-orange bioflavonoid complexes in clearly disclosed amounts. The formula broadens flavonoid coverage beyond the original rutin, though it does not contain Pycnogenol or acerola.

Horse chestnut extract and 200 mg rutin create a focused vascular-support pairing. It keeps rutin near the original amount but replaces Pycnogenol and acerola with standardized horse chestnut.

The much lower cost per serving provides 500 mg rutin concentrate, more than the original product lists. It omits Pycnogenol and acerola, so the savings come with a single-ingredient formula.

A lower cost per serving supplies 500 mg acerola cherry and 125 mg vitamin C. It strengthens the acerola component but leaves out the original Pycnogenol and rutin.

A slightly lower cost per serving retains both acerola and rutin while adding vitamin C, citrus bioflavonoids, and quercetin. Pycnogenol is absent, but the overlap with the original is stronger than most candidates.

Vitamin C and 250 mg rutin come at a much lower cost per serving. It offers good value for the original rutin-and-antioxidant theme, while omitting Pycnogenol and acerola.

The 500 mg rutin serving costs substantially less and more than doubles the original listed rutin amount. Its simple formula improves value for rutin, but does not cover acerola or Pycnogenol.

A gram of vitamin C, citrus bioflavonoids, and a small rutin amount come at a much lower cost per serving. It offers broad antioxidant value, though the rutin dose is lower and both acerola and Pycnogenol are absent.