Blood Flow+ Supplements – 28 Day Supply – High Strength Cocoa Flavanols Extract CocoActiv Blood Capsules – Maintains Blood Vessel Elasticity – Blood Flow Cocoa Capsules by FutureYou Cambridge

Liking good

Waiting for results

I took this while monitoring bloods very closely. Made zero difference

Good stuff, nice quality, easy to swallow, bit od a weird taste but only for a second. Does make me feel better after almost a week of using

As described. Haven't noticed any benefits as yet

My GF bought this product and was complaining how it was not doing anything. Newsflash; a lot of supplements wont if they are not extensively third party tested. A lot of companies in the UK just don't bother with it, so they aren't worth buying from. Until Joe Blogg is more educated about how absolutely dire the issue of quality control of supplements is in the UK, it's never gonna change. It's truly shocking when you dig deep enough to realise that most of these companies are lying through their teeth, and the FSA does not give one as long they do not make medical claims. You have zero consumer protection when it comes to supplements. Keep that in mind.On the bright side and more importantly though, You do not need expensive cacao extract supplements to access their flavanols and alkaloids. Minimally processed cacao products (AKA not chocolate, dark or otherwise) have about 10-40mg of flavanols and alkaloids per gram. The more acrid and bitter the taste, the better the flavanol/alkaloid content. especially theobromine which is where most the bloodflow benefits come from. So, if you buy some cheap cacao nibs or raw beans which will likely be sourced from the forastero cultivar, ya golden. Criollo will give you more access to epicatechin, but the theobromine drops considerably, and that is arguably the more important alkaloid for when people bandy around claims of chocolate being good for circulation. Chocolate has 10x less flavanols and alkaloids than the beans themselves. Any chocolate maker making that claim should be sued into destitution. Chocolates a nice snack now and then, but ya kiddin yaself if you think you are getting any cacao flavanols or alkaloids(especially alkaloids) from it regardless of quality. The heating, fermenting, and drying processes make it lose practically all of its nutrtional value and also concentrates the caffeine and copper. which can make chocolate an issue for people with caffeine sensitivity without the epicatechin and theobromine to balance the effects caffeine has on the CNS.So, yeah. Buy some nibs or beans. forget supplements and expensive, "ceremonial grade" cacao. If ya really just in it for the health benefits, then beans and nibs are your best bet

They have a good “Best Before” date, mine being around a year from the time of purchase. The days of the week are on the reverse side of each blister pack. It is impossible to say whether they help with eye issues or not but I haven’t had any ill effects from taking them. Worth trying. Recommended.

Ithink it's good alot you know when I finished the tablet