What is in it,
and what it does.
One fruit, pressed whole. Everything below names the nutrient responsible, states the amount, and stops where the evidence stops.
Two teaspoons.
Nothing diluted.
Apart from 0.01% potassium sorbate, everything below came out of the fruit itself. These are the amounts in a single 10 ml serving, taken once or twice a day.
Every claim here
names its nutrient.
If a nutrient is not in the bottle at a level that counts, the claim is not on this page. Heart health, anti-ageing and eyesight appear on most sea buckthorn listings and on none of ours, for that reason.
Vitamin C contributes to normal collagen formation for the normal function of skin. Here it is neither added nor synthetic — it occurs in the fruit, alongside the carotenoids that give the berry its colour and the Omega-7 that is a component of the skin's own moisture barrier.
Vitamin C contributes to the normal function of the immune system. Independent testing puts it at 135.7 mg of vitamin C per 100 ml, and every milligram of it came out of the berry rather than a jar.
Vitamin C contributes to normal energy-yielding metabolism and to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue. There is no caffeine and no sugar here, so nothing gives you a lift that wears off two hours later.
Vitamin C increases the absorption of iron from plant foods. On a largely vegetarian diet that matters more than it sounds — taking 10 ml alongside a meal gets more out of the iron already on the plate.
Vitamin C contributes to the protection of cells from oxidative stress. That is the accurate version of the word antioxidant, and it is as far as the evidence goes.
Palmitoleic acid is common in the human body and almost absent from the plant world. Sea buckthorn is one of very few plants that carries it naturally. We tell you it is in the bottle; we do not attach an effect to it, because no authorised claim exists yet.
Still deciding
The questions behind the questions.
01 How soon would I notice anything?
We will not put a number on that, because it would not be honest. What we can tell you is what is in the bottle and what those nutrients are recognised to do. This is a daily food, not a treatment — people who take it every morning tend to keep taking it.
02 Can I take it alongside other supplements?
It is a fruit concentrate, not a medicine, so it sits alongside a normal diet. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or taking prescribed medication, check with your doctor first — as you would with any food taken daily.
03 Is it suitable for vegetarians?
Yes. One fruit pulp and one permitted preservative, with nothing of animal origin at any stage.
04 Where does the vitamin C figure come from?
Independent lab analysis of the concentrate, reported as 135.7 mg per 100 ml.
Still unsure? Write to support@melion.in