Evidence supporting the use of: Polydatin
For the body system: Capillaries
Synopsis
Source of validity: Scientific
Rating (out of 5): 3
Polydatin, also known as piceid, is a natural glycoside form of resveratrol found in the root of Polygonum cuspidatum and other plants. It has attracted scientific interest for its potential vasoprotective properties, including support for capillary health. Several preclinical studies have demonstrated that polydatin exhibits antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and endothelial-protective effects. For instance, research published in Oxidative Medicine and Cellular Longevity (2019) and European Journal of Pharmacology (2016) has shown that polydatin can reduce oxidative stress and protect vascular endothelial cells from injury, which is relevant for maintaining capillary integrity and function. Animal models of vascular injury have shown reduced capillary leakage and improved microcirculation following polydatin administration. The mechanism is thought to involve inhibition of reactive oxygen species, stabilization of endothelial barriers, and modulation of nitric oxide production.
However, most of the supporting data are from in vitro or animal studies; robust human clinical trials evaluating polydatin specifically for capillary health are lacking. While its benefits for general vascular health are promising and provide a scientific rationale for its use to support the capillaries, the evidence is not yet definitive due to limited clinical validation. Thus, polydatin’s use for capillary support is justified by scientific investigation, but further research, especially in humans, is needed to confirm efficacy.
Other ingredients that support Capillaries
Aescinalpha-glycosyl isoquercitrin
anthocyanidins
anthocyanins
anthocyanosides
apocynin
apple
Aronia melanocarpa
ashitaba
asiaticoside
astragalin
astragalus
baicalein
Baikal Skullcap
benfotiamine
berry
bilberry
bioflavonoids
black currant
blueberry
butcher's broom
capers
capsicum
cayenne pepper
Centella asiatica
Centella triterpenes
Chinese salvia root
chokeberry
Citrus
citrus bioflavonoids
coca
Collinsonia
coumarin
cranesbill
cyanidin
cypress
danshen
delphinidin
dextran
diosmetin
Diosmin
eicosapentaenoic acid
epicatechin
Erigeron
escin
Fagopyrum
fatty acids
fish oil
flavanols
flavanones
flavans
flavoglycosides
flavones
flavonoids
flavonols
flavonones
fruit
garlic bulb
ginkgo biloba
ginkgo flavone glycoside
ginkgoheteroside
ginkgolides
Ginkgoside
gotu kola
grape
Gypenoside
hawthorn
herbal blend (proprietary)
hesperidin
horse chestnut
Hyperoside
Immortelle
Japanese sophora
L-arginine
leucoanthocyanidins
Ligusticum
Ligustrazin
linden
lingzhi
Mineral ascorbate
Nattokinase
Oligomeric proanthocyanidins
onion
orange
pagoda tree
Pentacyclic triterpenoids
Periwinkle
phenolic compounds
Phenylpropanoids
Phosphate ascorbate
pine bark
Polydatin
polymethoxylated flavones
polyphenols
prickly ash
proanthocyanidins
procyanidin
procyanidol
punicalagins
purslane
Pycnogenol
quercetin
rue
Ruscogenins
Ruscus
rutin
Rutosides
Salmon Oil
Salvianolic acid
Scotch Broom
shepherd's purse
Stone Root
Sweet Clover
Taxifolin
terpene lactones
Terpenoids
Troxerutin
Vincamine
vitamin B
vitamin C
vitamin E
vitamin K
Vitexin
Witch Hazel
Xantinol Nicotinate
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yumberry
Other body systems supported by Polydatin
ArteriesBlood
Brain
Capillaries
Circulatory System
Heart
Hepatic System
Immune System
Intestinal System
Kidneys
Liver
Mitochondria
Respiratory System
Skin
Veins
