Which astaxanthin supplement is safest and most effective?
*IV Ketamine, NR, and NAD+ have been used clinically off-label for decades. They are not FDA approved for the treatment of any psychiatric or pain condition. All medical treatments carry risks and benefits that you must discuss with a doctor at Clarus Health to learn if these therapies are right for you.

Astaxanthin is a powerful antioxidant used in longevity protocols because it appears 100x stronger than vitamin E. Astaxanthin's ability to quench free radicals, increase insulin sensitivity, protect blood vessels, and quiet inflammation make it particularly attractive to support healthy aging. But with natural and synthetic forms of astaxanthin available, what form of astaxanthin supplement is best?

Natural astaxanthin from the algae Haematococcus pluvialis is considered superior to synthetic versions. These microalgae represent the most important commercial source for natural astaxanthin. These natural forms, like that found in algae and Antarctic krill, include a fatty acid structure (astaxanthin esters) that demonstrate enhanced stability, antioxidant activity, and bioavailability compared to free astaxanthin. Sustainable extraction methods, particularly supercritical CO₂ extraction, are increasingly common and maintain safety and efficacy.
Astaxanthin supplements has been shown to help several metabolic conditions in clinical trials:
In its natural form, astaxanthin supplements appear very well tolerated in the trials up to 20mg per day. There are risks with any form of astaxanthin supplementation, though these dangers can be mitigated in discussion with your doctor.
Oxidative damage is a hallmark of aging and should be reduced in every healthy aging protocol. Speak with a doctor at Clarus Health to learn how you can optimize your health span with hormone balance, NAD+ and other supplements, including astaxanthin.