MultiCare™ Grapefruit Extract (Naringenin 20%, Water-Dispersible)

Food Code: 254245
Water-dispersible grapefruit extract with 20% naringenin. Enhanced dispersion/apparent solubility helps improve absorption opportunity and efficacy potential versus conventional grapefruit extract powder.
฿35.00
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MultiCare™ Grapefruit Extract (Naringenin 20%, Water-Dispersible) provides approximately 20% naringenin in a water-dispersible grapefruit extract powder for capsules, tablets, sachets, powdered drinks and functional beverages. Naringenin is a citrus flavanone found naturally in grapefruit and related citrus fruits. Standard naringenin-rich extracts are poorly water-soluble, which can limit dispersion in beverage systems and limit the fraction that is available for absorption after ingestion. This water-dispersible grade is designed to increase apparent solubility and dispersion in gastrointestinal fluid; for a poorly soluble flavonoid such as naringenin, better dispersion can support higher absorption opportunity and therefore better efficacy potential at the same delivered active amount.


BenefitTypical study dose*Key findingsHigh-quality sources
1 Solubility and bioavailability supportTechnology studies commonly use naringenin with cyclodextrin-type carriers to increase soluble fraction before oral delivery.Cyclodextrin complexation has been reported to greatly increase naringenin aqueous solubility and improve oral exposure in preclinical models. This supports the formulation rationale for a water-dispersible naringenin extract.Naringenin bioavailability study
2 Vascular and antioxidant support from grapefruit flavanonesHuman grapefruit-flavanone studies typically use daily grapefruit juice or citrus-flavanone preparations for weeks to months.A randomized crossover trial in postmenopausal women reported vascular stiffness benefits from grapefruit flavanone intake, while citrus polyphenol supplement trials show signals on cardiovascular-risk biomarkers. These data support positioning as citrus-flavanone antioxidant support, not as disease treatment.Grapefruit flavanone RCT
3 Cardiometabolic research contextDietary polyphenol and citrus-flavanone studies vary widely by extract, dose and population.Human and preclinical literature on citrus flavanones links naringenin-family ingredients with antioxidant, lipid metabolism and inflammatory-marker pathways. Direct clinical evidence for isolated naringenin is still limited, so claims should remain supportive and structure/function oriented.Citrus polyphenol supplement trial

*For this 20% raw material, 250-1,000 mg/day supplies approximately 50-200 mg/day naringenin. Example: 500 mg/day raw material supplies about 100 mg/day naringenin. Final serving size should be selected according to the finished product claim, local regulations and total formula design.



Mechanistic highlights

  1. Bioavailability-first design: Naringenin is hydrophobic and disperses poorly in water. Improving apparent solubility helps the active release from the dosage form, stay dispersed in gastrointestinal fluid and become more available for absorption.
  2. Antioxidant signaling: Citrus flavanones are studied for antioxidant and redox-signaling effects. This supports formulas aimed at oxidative-stress balance and healthy aging positioning.
  3. Vascular and metabolic pathways: Naringenin-family research includes lipid metabolism, endothelial function, inflammatory signaling and insulin-sensitivity pathways. Human evidence is supportive but not definitive for isolated naringenin.
  4. Formulation advantage: Compared with conventional grapefruit extract, the water-dispersible format is easier to use in powders and beverages and may provide better in-body efficacy potential because a larger fraction of the active can be dispersed before absorption.


Safety & practical use

  • Suggested raw-material range: 250-1,000 mg/day, equivalent to about 50-200 mg/day naringenin.
  • Applications: capsules, tablets, sachets, powdered drinks, functional beverages and antioxidant supplement blends.
  • Drug-interaction caution: Grapefruit-derived flavonoids can interact with drug-metabolism pathways. Consumers using prescription medicines, especially narrow-therapeutic-index drugs, should seek professional medical advice before use.
  • Use positioning: Position as antioxidant, citrus-flavanone and bioavailability-enhanced dietary support. Do not present as treatment or prevention of disease.



MultiCare™ Grapefruit Extract (Naringenin 20%, Water-Dispersible)
Water-dispersible grapefruit extract with 20% naringenin. Enhanced dispersion/apparent solubility helps improve absorption opportunity and efficacy potential versus conventional grapefruit extract powder.

MultiCare™ Grapefruit Extract (Naringenin 20%, Water-Dispersible) provides approximately 20% naringenin in a water-dispersible grapefruit extract powder for capsules, tablets, sachets, powdered drinks and functional beverages. Naringenin is a citrus flavanone found naturally in grapefruit and related citrus fruits. Standard naringenin-rich extracts are poorly water-soluble, which can limit dispersion in beverage systems and limit the fraction that is available for absorption after ingestion. This water-dispersible grade is designed to increase apparent solubility and dispersion in gastrointestinal fluid; for a poorly soluble flavonoid such as naringenin, better dispersion can support higher absorption opportunity and therefore better efficacy potential at the same delivered active amount.


BenefitTypical study dose*Key findingsHigh-quality sources
1 Solubility and bioavailability supportTechnology studies commonly use naringenin with cyclodextrin-type carriers to increase soluble fraction before oral delivery.Cyclodextrin complexation has been reported to greatly increase naringenin aqueous solubility and improve oral exposure in preclinical models. This supports the formulation rationale for a water-dispersible naringenin extract.Naringenin bioavailability study
2 Vascular and antioxidant support from grapefruit flavanonesHuman grapefruit-flavanone studies typically use daily grapefruit juice or citrus-flavanone preparations for weeks to months.A randomized crossover trial in postmenopausal women reported vascular stiffness benefits from grapefruit flavanone intake, while citrus polyphenol supplement trials show signals on cardiovascular-risk biomarkers. These data support positioning as citrus-flavanone antioxidant support, not as disease treatment.Grapefruit flavanone RCT
3 Cardiometabolic research contextDietary polyphenol and citrus-flavanone studies vary widely by extract, dose and population.Human and preclinical literature on citrus flavanones links naringenin-family ingredients with antioxidant, lipid metabolism and inflammatory-marker pathways. Direct clinical evidence for isolated naringenin is still limited, so claims should remain supportive and structure/function oriented.Citrus polyphenol supplement trial

*For this 20% raw material, 250-1,000 mg/day supplies approximately 50-200 mg/day naringenin. Example: 500 mg/day raw material supplies about 100 mg/day naringenin. Final serving size should be selected according to the finished product claim, local regulations and total formula design.



Mechanistic highlights

  1. Bioavailability-first design: Naringenin is hydrophobic and disperses poorly in water. Improving apparent solubility helps the active release from the dosage form, stay dispersed in gastrointestinal fluid and become more available for absorption.
  2. Antioxidant signaling: Citrus flavanones are studied for antioxidant and redox-signaling effects. This supports formulas aimed at oxidative-stress balance and healthy aging positioning.
  3. Vascular and metabolic pathways: Naringenin-family research includes lipid metabolism, endothelial function, inflammatory signaling and insulin-sensitivity pathways. Human evidence is supportive but not definitive for isolated naringenin.
  4. Formulation advantage: Compared with conventional grapefruit extract, the water-dispersible format is easier to use in powders and beverages and may provide better in-body efficacy potential because a larger fraction of the active can be dispersed before absorption.


Safety & practical use

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