5 Things to Check on a Nattokinase Label
5 Things to Check on a Nattokinase Label
A nattokinase label describes the product. It does not explain a symptom or promise that a blood-pressure number will change.
FU means fibrinolytic units: a measure of enzyme activity. It is different from milligrams, which measure weight. A higher FU number does not by itself show that a product will work better or be right for you.
The 5 things to check on any nattokinase label
A bigger activity number is not a treatment promise
A label is not a treatment plan. Do not increase a serving to copy a number from a research paper.
What Helixa lists on its label
Read every ingredient, not just nattokinase
Nattokinase
Aged Garlic
Grape Seed
Pine Bark
CoQ10
Turmeric
Dandelion
BromelainThe eight ingredients are nattokinase, CoQ10, turmeric, aged garlic, grape seed, pine bark, dandelion root and bromelain. Contains soy. Follow the label. Consult your healthcare professional before use if you take medication or have a medical condition. Do not replace or change prescribed treatment on the basis of this page.
Helixa Nattokinase product details
How should I choose a serving?
Follow the label and discuss suitability with your healthcare professional. The FU number is not a personal dosing recommendation.
Why FU instead of milligrams?
Milligrams measure the weight of the powder; FU measures the active fibrinolytic enzyme. Two bottles with the same mg can have very different FU.
How many capsules are in a serving?
Helixa is labeled for one capsule daily. Each bottle contains 30 capsules. Read and follow the complete label.
Does it contain soy?
Yes — nattokinase is fermented from soybeans, so the product contains soy.