Product Review
Citrus Bioflavonoids plus Hesperidin is derived from citrus fruit peels, which is an abundant source of bioflavonoids. Although hesperidin is part of the bioflavonoid complex, it is so important that extra amounts are added to ensure high levels. Bioflavonoids are brightly-colored substances that are found in fruits and vegetables, and are typically a companion to vitamin C. Bioflavonoids are essential for the proper absorption of vitamin C and have been shown to have antioxidant properties, increase capillary strength, and keep collagen healthy.
- BETTER ABSORPTION: Bioflavonoids help to promote the absorption of and act in synergy with vitamin C to provide antioxidant support, help to keep collagen healthy, and help increase capillary strength.
- FROM CITRUS FRUITS: Derived from citrus fruit peels, Citrus Bioflavonoids is rich in bioflavonoids – the natural pigments that give fruits and vegetables their brilliant color.
- LOCAL, ORGANIC, AND NON-GMO: Because Natural Factors Farms are certified organic, we don't pollute the earth with pesticides and chemical fertilizers. We grow true species non-hybridized, non-GMO seeds, including many open-pollinated varieties. Growing locally also helps reduce the carbon emissions from overseas transportation, and keep jobs in the community.
- JUST THE RIGHT SIZE: We believe we need to be big enough to do it right. We are one of the only nutritional companies to have our own organic farms, our own extraction, encapsulation, and production facilities, our own labs and research facilities. We are also one of the few branded manufacturers of nutraceuticals in North America to have our own softgel encapsulation facility.
- WHERE GREAT HEALTH BEGINS: Today, Natural Factors is one of the largest manufacturers of nutritional products in North America. But our origins reach back to the 1950s, and right from day one, we've always been fully committed to making products right. We are not a public company with shareholders to impress. Instead, we care about impressing you.
