Brad Stanfield on Astaxanthin
2 episodes · 7 references · 2023
- Stanfield does not recommend or take astaxanthin, citing insufficient research despite acknowledging its NRF2 antioxidant pathway activation. - Notes clinical data supporting 3–6 mg/day for photoaged skin health, but flags risk of blunting exercise benefits through antioxidant-mediated suppression of oxidant stress. - No long-term safety data, brand recommendations, or personal dosing history discussed; his stance is cautious non-use pending further evidence.
View full Astaxanthin page with research, safety, and pricing →“Astaxanthin extended male mice lifespan by 12%.”
The Anti-Aging Supplement Scam (New Evidence)
“Astaxanthin powerfully activates an enzyme called NRF2, and NRF2 acts as a switch to activate a whole battery of antioxidant genes.”
Groundbreaking Findings In New Astaxanthin Study!
“There is some early evidence from randomized human trials that astaxanthin at around 6 milligrams per day may improve skin hydration and elasticity.”
The Anti-Aging Supplement Scam (New Evidence)
“There is some clinical data to support the benefits of astaxanthin supplementation in the range of between 3 and 6 milligrams per day on skin health, especially for photoaged skin.”
Groundbreaking Findings In New Astaxanthin Study!
“Because of those limitations, I personally don't take it.”
The Anti-Aging Supplement Scam (New Evidence)
“For me personally as of right now, I would not recommend or take astaxanthin supplements. We need further research.”
Groundbreaking Findings In New Astaxanthin Study!
