What This Cranberry Max Strength Actually Provides
Cranberry Max Strength delivers 750mg of 50:1 concentrated cranberry extract per 3-capsule daily serving, equivalent to 37,500mg of raw cranberry fruit before extraction — a genuinely high-strength, transparently labelled formulation. As covered in more detail in our urinary and kidney health guide, cranberry’s best-supported research relates to reducing UTI recurrence, particularly for women with frequent infections, through proanthocyanidins (PACs) that may reduce bacterial attachment to the urinary tract lining. It’s important to be accurate that cranberry is not a treatment for an active infection — persistent or severe UTI symptoms need proper medical assessment and, where appropriate, antibiotics, not a supplement instead.
Two safety points worth adding, since neither appears in this product’s description: cranberry can enhance the effect of warfarin and other blood-thinning medication, so it’s worth discussing with your GP before regular use if you take these. Cranberry Max Strength is also relatively high in oxalates, worth knowing if you have a history of calcium oxalate kidney stones (the most common type) — worth discussing with your GP in that specific situation rather than assuming cranberry is automatically fine given its general urinary-health reputation.
Ingredients: cranberry extract (Vaccinium macrocarpon) fruit, vegetable capsule shell (hydroxypropyl methylcellulose). No sugars, sweeteners, or artificial colourants, manufactured in the UK to GMP and BRC standards. Take three capsules daily with a full glass of water. Not suitable for under-18s. Speak to your GP before use if you take blood-thinning medication, have a history of kidney stones, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or have an existing health condition.
The Research Behind This Product
Urinary & Kidney Health
Urinary and Kidney Health: What UK Research Shows
What UK research says about D-mannose, cranberry, magnesium and omega-3 for urinary and kidney wellbeing — and why chronic kidney disease needs your GP, not a supplement guide.
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