Frequently asked questions
How is aged garlic different from regular garlic?
Regular raw garlic contains allicin, a harsh, unstable compound that causes the strong smell and can irritate the digestive system. Our aged garlic undergoes a 20-month extraction process that transforms these harsh compounds into stable, gentle, and highly bioavailable S-allyl cysteine (SAC). This process eliminates the odor while dramatically increasing antioxidant activity and preserving the cardiovascular and immune benefits that make garlic so valuable.
Will this thin my blood?
Aged garlic extract has mild blood-thinning properties, which is one of the reasons it supports healthy circulation. However, it is significantly milder than pharmaceutical blood thinners. If you are taking anticoagulant medication (such as warfarin), have a bleeding disorder, or have a scheduled surgery, please consult your healthcare provider before use.
How long does it take to see cardiovascular benefits?
Clinical studies on aged garlic extract show that cardiovascular benefits — including support for healthy cholesterol and blood pressure levels — typically become measurable after 8–12 weeks of consistent daily use. Many customers report feeling improved overall vitality and wellbeing within the first month, with more significant cardiovascular markers improving over the following months.
Is this really odorless? Will I get garlic breath?
Yes! Our aged garlic extract is genuinely odorless. The 20-month aging process completely eliminates the volatile sulfur compounds responsible for garlic's pungent smell and taste. You get all the health benefits without any garlic breath, body odor, aftertaste, or digestive discomfort. Your family and colleagues won't even know you're taking it.
Can I take this with my blood pressure medication?
Aged garlic extract may have a mild additive effect with blood pressure medications. While many people safely combine the two, we strongly recommend consulting your healthcare provider before adding aged garlic to your regimen if you're on blood pressure medication. Your doctor can help monitor your levels and adjust as needed.