- ePothex Pure Luteolin Powder 24 Grams, Brain and Nervous System Support, Promotes Immune Functionality, Maximum Absorption

It doesn't seem like a lot of product in the bag, but I take a 80-100mg therapeutic dose twice daily and it lasted 5 months. Definitely helps my symptoms. Well worth it

the people who make this are doing gods work. the value per mg is unmatched. yes its a stinky crumbly powder but for those who actually need this this is the lifeline

I dont understand whats wrong with it. It doesn’t even look how it’s supposed to look and it smells like a used litter box. I use this for maintenance of a deadly health condition I have and if this makes me sick, I am suing because it can easily kill me.

Expensive. Wouldn't be able to say how much health benefits I'm get yet. Only just start using it

Luteolin turns on AMPK, the same enzyme in the body that lowers blood sugar by making it more sensitive to insulin's effects. I have problems with blood sugar, so I use small amounts of luteolin to make fine adjustments to my blood sugar when I need it. For this purpose, it works well. It also reduces production of interleukin-6, an immune system signaling molecule that can be inflammatory in nature. Reducing inflammation is generally helpful to the body.

I agree that it has suspicious smell, but it behaves like luteolin and dissolves in DMSO 1:1 well.

I knew full well how much I was getting when I purchased but it's still disappointing (psychologically) to pay $40 for powder and receive a teeny tiny bag. I understand that Luteolin powder isn't a terribly popular supplement at the moment and that wholesale costs are probably high due to the lack of manufacturers but still, annoying from a budget standpoint :). If you really need Luteolin powder though it IS competitively priced and packaging is clean and secure. Luckily, a little goes a long way.

This product has a strong and unpleasant smell, which is unusual because luteolin itself is not known to have a strong odor. The odor is not similar to any of luteolin's fruit or vegetable sources, which leads me to believe that the material the manufacturer extracted this flavonoid from may have included decayed plant waste from a food processing factory.