If you're looking for cardiovascular support through **Garlic Extract**, this product provides 1,000 mg per softgel from a 500:1 concentrate. Garlic has moderate clinical evidence for modest reductions in blood pressure and cholesterol, with most studies using 600-1,200 mg of aged garlic extract or equivalent standardized preparations daily.

The label describes this as a 500:1 extract equivalent to 1,000 mg of raw garlic, but it does not specify the allicin or alliin content — the active compounds that drive garlic's cardiovascular effects. What this means for you: without standardization to a specific active compound, it is difficult to know exactly how this compares to the doses used in clinical trials.

At 250 softgels with one per day, you're getting over 8 months of supply, which makes this an affordable long-term option. The key caveat is the lack of standardization data — if heart health is your primary goal, knowing the allicin yield per serving would give you more confidence in the dose.