 iHerb | $ 24.99 | |
 Pure Formulas | $ 24.99 | |
 Vitacost | $ 24.99 |
The main purpose is circulation support, led by 1,500 mg of L-citrulline with beet and red-spinach extracts. Citrulline is present at a useful maintenance amount, but it remains below common performance amounts and the plant extracts do not disclose their nitrate yield.
Flaxseed oil, pomegranate, red ginseng, cayenne, vitamin C, and methylcobalamin add nutritional breadth. Many of these additions are supplied at modest amounts, so the crowded formula does not provide the depth expected from a focused cardiovascular or general-health supplement.
Most active ingredients have separate amounts, which makes the formula easier to assess. Even so, the four-softgel full serving is cumbersome, and the limited citrulline and undisclosed nitrate content make the serving value difficult to justify.
Methylcobalamin is a favorable vitamin B12 form, and free-form citrulline fits the circulation focus. Citrulline remains modest for performance use, while several plant extracts lack standardized active amounts or appear lightly dosed.
All listed active ingredients have separate amounts and no proprietary blend hides the formula. Branded extracts and variable serving guidance remain harder to interpret, while complete softgel excipients are not supplied.
The high average rating and useful review count suggest broad customer satisfaction. No review excerpts show recurring complaints or experiences tied to circulation support, so those conclusions remain uncertain.
The formula includes several useful actives, but the core citrulline amount and lightly dosed extracts do not fully justify the premium. Prior ingredient comparisons also indicate poor value for both citrulline and vitamin B12.
Methylcobalamin, vitamin C, vitamin B6, citrulline, flaxseed oil, and beet-related extracts offer a mix of foundational and circulation-oriented support. B12 uses a favorable active form, while citrulline provides the main performance dose.
The beet and red-spinach extracts are modest and do not disclose nitrate yield, making the circulation effect uncertain. A variable two- or four-softgel serving also makes the dose pattern less straightforward.
L-citrulline, beet extract, and red spinach target nitric oxide and blood flow, while flaxseed oil and pomegranate add secondary support. The citrulline amount is below common vascular research doses, and nitrate content is not disclosed for the plant extracts.
Named extracts and separate amounts improve transparency, but many additions are too small to create a balanced cardiovascular formula. Citrulline may add to the blood-pressure-lowering effects of nitrates or antihypertensive medicines and can cause lightheadedness in susceptible users.
The formula may support general circulation and nutrient status. No structural or deficiency-focused hair active makes the connection indirect.
Ingredient amounts are mostly transparent. Circulation ingredients provide weakly supported breadth and substantial goal mismatch.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 45 Calorie(s) |
Total Fat | 2.5 Gram(s) |
Protein | 5 Gram(s) |
Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) | 90 mg |
Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine Hydrochloride) | 10 mg |
Vitamin B12 (Methylcobalamin) | 139 mcg |
Sodium | 10 mg |
Flaxseed Oil | 1800 mg |
L-Citrulline | 1500 mg |
Medium Chain Triglyceride Oil | 1000 mg |
Sabeet (Beet root extract) | 150 mg |
Cayenne, Powder | 60 mg |
Pomegranate extract | 50 mg |
Oxystorm (Red Spinach Leaf Extract) | 20 mg |
Red Ginseng Root Extract (Panax ginseng Root Extract) | 20 mg |
BioPerine Complex | 6 mg |
The formula clearly provides 1,500 mg of free-form L-citrulline, a useful maintenance amount that remains below the usual performance range. No fermentation, branded sourcing, grade, or purity-testing marker is provided. The multi-ingredient softgel carries a high cost relative to its citrulline content.
Methylcobalamin provides a clearly identified bioactive B12 form. The 139 mcg serving is better aligned with basic maintenance than higher needs. The multi-softgel serving is cumbersome, and cost efficiency is very poor for the B12 supplied.
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.
