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Apigenin acts as a muscle relaxant and causes mild sedation. It helps increase serotonin and other neurotransmitter levels in the brain- like BDNF, CREB and ultimately helps reduce corticosteroid hormone-related stress.

Yes, absolutely! The ‘worst’ side-effect we can report is feeling sleepy, which is why we recommend you take it at night for its added benefits.

Apigenin is abundant in chamomile, parsley, onions, oranges, grapefruit and in celery.

Supplementation with Apigenin has been seen to help with thyroid function. Please consult with your health specialist prior to starting any supplementation.

Yes! In fact, Apigenin works best when you take it with NMN, TMG, Trans-Resveratrol and Ca-AKG. For optimal doasge, consult your healthcare specialist.

Eat foods like parsley, celery, chamomile tea, and oranges, or use apigenin supplements for higher intake.

Apigenin is relatively stable during cooking, but some loss can occur at high temperatures or with prolonged heating. Light steaming or consuming raw sources preserves more.

There’s no evidence that apigenin is harmful to the liver at normal intake levels. Some data suggest it may even have liver-protective properties.

Chamomile tea is especially rich in apigenin. Parsley tea and some herbal blends also contain it.

Vitamin B3 is a precursor that the body converts into NAD⁺, which fuels energy metabolism and DNA repair.

You can, but niacin may cause flushing and may not raise NAD⁺ as effectively as NMN.

Some suggest Nicotinamide Riboside (NR) or NAD⁺ IV therapy. However, NMN remains one of the most preferred oral NAD⁺ boosters.

Consult a healthcare specialist before combining NMN with other supplements or medications. Avoid taking with thyroid medication without medical advice.

Apigenin is generally well-tolerated. Rare side effects can include mild digestive upset or allergic reactions, especially in people allergic to chamomile.

Chamomile flowers are among the richest natural sources of apigenin. Parsley also contains high amounts.

Yes, Apigenin has cardioprotective properties and can help reduce inflammation, hypertension. It could also help you lose weight as it suppresses hunger.

Currently, there’s no solid evidence that apigenin increases testosterone levels in humans.

We recommend you take Apigenin one hour before bedtime as it may induce muscle relaxation and make you sleepy depending on the dose

50 mg per day is safe, though higher doses have also been found to be alright.

Yep! The ingredients used in the capsule are completely vegan and do not contain any animal products.

Pregnant or breastfeeding women, individuals with hormone-sensitive conditions, or those on blood thinners should consult their doctor before taking Apigenin. Anyone with known allergies to chamomile or similar plants should also avoid it.

Apigenin can be taken in the evening, ideally 30–60 minutes before bedtime if used for sleep support. For general wellness, it can be taken with or after meals.

Yes, apigenin is known for its calming effects and may help improve sleep quality. It binds to brain receptors that promote relaxation.

There’s no evidence that apigenin harms the kidneys when used in normal dietary or supplement amounts. Always consult your doctor if you have kidney issues.

Apigenin and melatonin work differently. Melatonin is a hormone that regulates sleep cycles, while Apigenin is a natural flavonoid that calms the nervous system. Some people prefer Apigenin because it doesn’t alter natural hormone levels.

Apigenin promotes relaxation by binding to GABA receptors in the brain, helping to reduce anxiety and improve sleep. It may also support cognitive health and protect brain cells.

Apigenin’s calming effects can be felt within an hour, but long-term benefits for brain and hair health may take weeks of consistent use.