Trans-Resveratrol With Quercetin for Absorption
This formula combines 500mg of trans-resveratrol, extracted from Japanese Knotweed (Polygonum cuspidatum root) and standardised to 98% purity, with 50mg of quercetin (from Sophora japonica) per capsule — quercetin is included specifically to help address resveratrol’s naturally poor bioavailability on its own. Trans-resveratrol is the more stable, biologically active form of the compound, and the form most research is actually based on.
Small amounts of resveratrol occur naturally in red wine, dark chocolate, blueberries, cranberries, and certain nuts, though the concentration varies considerably between foods, which is the practical case for a standardised supplement over relying on diet alone for a consistent dose.
Resveratrol is studied for cardiovascular markers, general cellular health, and antioxidant protection relevant to skin ageing, though it’s worth knowing human evidence remains genuinely mixed and less developed than laboratory research suggests — a reasonable addition to a wellness routine, not a proven anti-ageing treatment on its own. Our complete guide to resveratrol covers this evidence in full detail.
Resveratrol is generally well tolerated, with mild digestive discomfort possible when starting — taking it with food can help. Worth knowing specifically: resveratrol has mild blood-thinning properties, so speak to your GP before use if you take blood-thinning medication, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have surgery scheduled, rather than relying on general supplement caution alone.
This product is 100% vegan, manufactured in the UK to GMP standards, and free from GMO ingredients, lactose, artificial flavouring, fillers, and binders. Each bottle contains 120 capsules, providing a supply of up to four months depending on your recommended daily dose.
The Research Behind This Product
Heart Health & Longevity
Resveratrol: What UK Research Actually Shows for Heart Health and Longevity
What resveratrol research genuinely supports for heart health and longevity — and why Alzheimer's-prevention claims go further than the evidence allows.
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