Mentes is built on dihydroquercetin — the water-soluble flavonoid structurally related to quercetin. 100 mg per serving, from Siberian larch, with Vitamin C and Zinc. Final specifications and testing are still in progress.
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Quercetin is one of the best-known flavonoids in the supplement aisle. It is also stubbornly insoluble in water — which is why so much of the category sells you a delivery system wrapped around it. Dihydroquercetin is a different molecule in the same family, and it is markedly more water-soluble.
Dihydroquercetin (also called taxifolin) is a flavonoid closely related to quercetin in structure. Chemically, it is quercetin's dihydro form.
The structural difference makes dihydroquercetin considerably more water-soluble than quercetin. That is a property of the molecule, not a marketing claim.
Almost every flavonoid product in the category is built on quercetin. Very few are built on dihydroquercetin, and fewer still at a full 100 mg.
Our draft formula is built around one hero flavonoid and two supporting nutrients. Final ingredients, serving size, and label values remain subject to manufacturing and batch verification.
A botanical flavonoid sourced from Siberian larch. The intended hero of the formula at a proposed 100 mg serving.
An antioxidant nutrient. Vitamin C supports immune function and helps protect cells from oxidative stress. Proposed amount shown.
An essential mineral. Zinc supports normal immune function and plays a role in cellular metabolism. Proposed amount shown.
Larix sibirica stands through severe northern winters. The tree concentrates dihydroquercetin in its heartwood. Our intended source is larch-derived dihydroquercetin, subject to final supplier and manufacturing verification.
Our release standard is designed to require supplier identity documentation, a certificate of analysis, heavy-metals and microbiological screening, cGMP manufacture, and independent finished-product testing before any batch ships.
When a finished lot is available, customers will be able to request its certificate of analysis.
No. They are two different compounds in the same flavonoid family. Dihydroquercetin — also known as taxifolin — is quercetin's dihydro form, and the structural difference makes it substantially more water-soluble.
We'll be straight with you: dihydroquercetin has not been established as producing specific health benefits in humans through clinical trials. What we can tell you honestly is what it is — a flavonoid from larch wood, closely related to quercetin, more soluble than quercetin, and uncommon at this dose. We don't invent studies and we don't imply proof we don't have. The Vitamin C and Zinc in the formula are well-characterised nutrients with established roles.
100 mg is the intended, clearly declared dose in the draft formula. The final amount will be confirmed on the production label and by finished-product testing before sale.
One scoop daily. Stir it into a glass of water — it dissolves readily — or into whatever you're already drinking. Take it with or without food.
The intended source is food-grade dihydroquercetin from Siberian larch heartwood. Before sale, our release standard is designed to require supplier identity documentation, a certificate of analysis, contaminant screening, cGMP manufacture, and independent finished-product testing. Final lot documentation is not yet available.
If you're pregnant or nursing, taking medication, or managing a medical condition, talk to your doctor before taking this or any supplement. Not intended for children.
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