About this product
L-ascorbic acid supplies high-dose vitamin C, while the citrus complex adds a substantial flavonoid amount. Rutin is present at a moderate supporting dose that is more useful than the small additions in many vitamin C products.
The label clearly separates all three amounts, making the formula easy to assess. Rutin lacks a botanical source, chemical-form detail, and purity percentage, while the citrus complex remains uncharacterized.
One tablet provides the complete serving and the bottle lasts a long time. The cost is reasonable but not as competitive as several similar high-dose vitamin C formulas.
Pros
High vitamin C amount Substantial citrus bioflavonoid complex Moderate standalone rutin dose Clear individual amounts One-tablet serving
Cons
Rutin source is not identified No purity or standardization details Citrus complex composition is unknown Value is only moderate
Warnings
A 1,000 mg vitamin C serving may cause nausea, cramping, or diarrhea, especially on an empty stomach. People prone to calcium-oxalate kidney stones may need to avoid high-dose vitamin C. High-dose vitamin C increases iron absorption, which is relevant for hemochromatosis or other iron-overload conditions.
