About this product
The capsule provides 200 mg of aescin-identified horse chestnut extract and 100 mg of celery seed oil extract powder. Those ingredients, rather than hawthorn, define the product's circulation-focused role.
Hawthorn appears at only 25 mg despite a vitexin marker. The amount is far below a useful standardized extract range, and its species and plant part are not given.
The one-capsule serving is convenient for users deliberately choosing the horse-chestnut and celery combination. Anyone seeking hawthorn should choose a dedicated product with a meaningful dose and clearer sourcing.
Pros
Provides 200 mg horse chestnut extract Identifies aescin Clearly lists 100 mg celery seed extract powder One-capsule serving
Cons
Only 25 mg hawthorn extract Hawthorn species and plant part are missing Not a meaningful hawthorn supplement Several botanicals increase interaction complexity
Warnings
Horse chestnut may increase bleeding risk with anticoagulant or antiplatelet medicines, so concurrent use requires clinician review. Hawthorn and celery seed may add to blood-pressure medicines and cause excessive blood-pressure reduction. People taking digoxin or other cardiac medicines should avoid the hawthorn component unless their prescriber approves it.


