Stack Genius ingredient guide
Marigold Extract
Marigold Extract is marigold-derived extract commonly used as a lutein and zeaxanthin source in supplement labeling.
Overview
Marigold Extract is marigold-derived extract commonly used as a lutein and zeaxanthin source. Marigold extract should translate into lutein and zeaxanthin details.
Its category role is eye-health and carotenoid formulas. Look for lutein and zeaxanthin amounts rather than only marigold flower extract.
active carotenoid disclosure, extract strength, smoking context, and vitamin A overlap. Eye-health products can overlap across lutein, zeaxanthin, beta-carotene, and vitamin A.
Key takeaways
- Marigold Extract: Look for lutein and zeaxanthin amounts rather than only marigold flower extract.
- Cilantro supplement evidence is not strong enough to support heavy-metal detox claims.
- Eye-health products can overlap across lutein, zeaxanthin, beta-carotene, and vitamin A.
Practical guidance
What to know before adding Marigold Extract
Evidence snapshot
Cilantro supplement evidence is not strong enough to support heavy-metal detox claims.
Label-reading priority
Look for lutein and zeaxanthin amounts rather than only marigold flower extract.
Common misunderstanding
Cilantro detox language often says more about marketing than evidence.
Stack context
Compare with Lutemax, lutein, zeaxanthin, and eye-health formulas.
Dosing & Timing
For cilantro, note leaf or seed, powder or extract, serving size, and detox-claim wording.
Safety and interaction context
Eye-health products can overlap across lutein, zeaxanthin, beta-carotene, and vitamin A.
Sources
- NIH ODS - Vitamin A Consumer Fact SheetCarotenoid and provitamin A context.
- NIH ODS - Vitamin A Health Professional Fact SheetProfessional carotenoid safety context.
- NCCIH - Antioxidants: In DepthAntioxidant evidence and high-dose caution.
Track products by ingredient in Stack Genius
Use Stack Genius to connect supplement products back to ingredients, spot overlap, and keep your routine organized.