Maxentra lists three amino acid forms in a single 30 mg proprietary blend, with no individual amounts. This article explains what they are, why the blend size matters, and how to read the label on a real bottle.
Search for Maxentra ingredients and you will find confident claims on other sites. We use only what the source page lists, and we mark what is missing.
See Mayo Clinic: L-Arginine for a plain summary of L-arginine and its cautions.
All three share a 30 mg blend per capsule. The source article notes that most citrulline studies used single doses of roughly 3,000 to 8,000 mg. A blend this small cannot contain those amounts, so studies at those doses do not describe Maxentra.
Organic white rice flour, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (the capsule) and magnesium stearate.
A pharmacist can compare a label with your medicines in minutes. See NCCIH: Using Dietary Supplements Wisely and NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Our ingredients page has a table and checklist, and this safety guide covers interactions.
The named ingredients are amino acids, but natural does not mean right for everyone, and individual amounts are unpublished.
None are listed on the source page. Check the label if you are sensitive to stimulants or have a heart rhythm condition.
Pricing and shipping are set by the official seller at checkout. Read the label, ask your doctor if you take medication, then decide.
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