Description
Key Feature:
• Herbal Support - Our organic supplement contains olive leaf extract, standardized to 12 percent oleuropein.
• Pure Quality - Since 1972, Nature's Sunshine have been the Herb Specialists with an unwavering commitment to Quality, Service, and Integrity.
Country of Origin: USA
Manufacturer/Importer/Packed By:Nature'S Sunshine
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers about this product
What is Nature's Sunshine Olive Leaf Extract Concentrate?
Nature's Sunshine Olive Leaf Extract Concentrate is an herbal supplement supplied as 60 capsules. The brand says it contains olive leaf extract standardized to 12 percent oleuropein and presents it as antioxidant support.
What is oleuropein in Nature's Sunshine Olive Leaf Extract?
Oleuropein is a polyphenol and a key constituent of olive leaf, according to Nature's Sunshine. The brand standardizes its Olive Leaf Extract Concentrate to 12 percent oleuropein, and this figure appears on the listing as the extract's standardization level.
How many capsules are in Olive Leaf Extract Concentrate?
Nature's Sunshine Olive Leaf Extract Concentrate contains 60 capsules. The listing does not provide a serving size, so take the capsules only as directed on the bottle label. Please consult your doctor before use.
Can I take Olive Leaf Extract Concentrate with medication?
Only with medical advice. The Nature's Sunshine Olive Leaf Extract Concentrate listing gives no guidance on medicines, pregnancy or health conditions, so speak to a qualified professional and read the label before use. Please consult your doctor before use.
Who makes Nature's Sunshine Olive Leaf Extract Concentrate?
Nature's Sunshine makes Olive Leaf Extract Concentrate, with the USA listed as country of origin. The brand says it has been an herb specialist since 1972 with a focus on quality, service and integrity.
What does antioxidant support mean for Olive Leaf Extract?
Antioxidant support is how Nature's Sunshine describes the role of oleuropein in its Olive Leaf Extract Concentrate. The brand calls oleuropein a polyphenol, and the listing makes no claims about specific health results.
