Sea Buckthorn Extract Powder

Sea Buckthorn Extract, which is one of the most concentrated and therapeutic forms of this superfruit.

• Made from the berries, seeds, or leaves of the Hippophae rhamnoides
• Extracts are usually liquid concentrates, capsules, or oil-based
• Unlike powder (whole fruit ground), an extract is more concentrated and may be standardized to certain active compounds (like omega fatty acids, flavonoids, or vitamin C).

Key Health Benefits of Sea Buckthorn Extract

✅ Skin & beauty:

• Rich in omega-7 (palmitoleic acid) → supports skin hydration, elasticity, and healing.
• Used in anti-aging formulas, helps with eczema, acne, and wound repair.

✅ Immunity & antioxidants:

• Contains high vitamin C, vitamin E, carotenoids, and flavonoids → protects cells from oxidative stress.
• Supports immune system function.

✅ Heart & circulation:

• May help reduce cholesterol and blood pressure, supporting cardiovascular health.

✅ Digestive & liver health:

• Traditionally used for stomach ulcers, reflux, and liver support.

✅ Eye & mucous membrane health:

• Omega-7 supports tear production, dry eyes, and vaginal dryness.

What’s Inside (Active Compounds)

• Vitamins: C, E, A, K, B-complex.
• Fatty acids: Omegas 3, 6, 7, 9.
• Carotenoids: Beta-carotene, lycopene, lutein.
• Polyphenols & flavonoids: Strong antioxidants.

How It’s Used

• Liquid extract/tincture: Taken in drops (often 20–30 drops diluted in water).
• Capsules: 300–500 mg/day is common in supplements.
• Oil extract: Used internally for skin & gut, and topically for wounds, burns, and dryness.

Safety & Side Effects

• Generally safe when used at recommended doses.
• Mild effects: diarrhea, stomach upset, or orange skin discoloration (from high carotenoids).
• May interact with blood-thinning medications → check with a doctor if on warfarin, aspirin, or similar drugs.
• Avoid excessive use during pregnancy and breastfeeding without medical advice.