Overview
Clovinol is a standardized clove extract containing 30% polyphenols, primarily eugenol and other phenolic compounds, which contribute to its potent antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. These bioactive components scavenge free radicals, inhibit oxidative stress, and modulate inflammatory pathways, supporting cellular protection and gastrointestinal health [4][1]. Research indicates that clove-derived polyphenols exhibit strong radical scavenging activity, particularly against hydroxyl radicals, suggesting a role in mitigating oxidative damage linked to chronic diseases [1][2]. While direct clinical trials on Clovinol are limited, evidence from plant polyphenol studies supports its potential in promoting antioxidant defense and reducing inflammation-related health risks [3].
Dosage Guide
Therapeutic Doses
For treatment of specific conditions
Upper Intake Limit
Maximum safe daily intake
1500 mg— Based on eugenol safety limits; high doses may cause hepatotoxicity or mucosal irritation
Special Forms
Alternative forms for specific needs
To reduce gastric irritation and improve delivery
For individuals sensitive to eugenol
Clinical Notes
- High doses may cause gastrointestinal irritation or liver toxicity due to eugenol content
- Avoid in individuals with known allergy to clove or eugenol
- Potential interaction with anticoagulants due to mild platelet inhibition effects of polyphenols
- Use cautiously in patients with bleeding disorders or prior to surgery
Research
Clove-containing active packaging shows high antioxidant capacity against hydroxyl radicals, indicating strong radical scavenging effects.
Polyphenols from plant extracts, including clove, contribute to both extractable and non-extractable antioxidant activity.
Natural plant extracts rich in polyphenols demonstrate therapeutic potential in managing oxidative stress and inflammation-related conditions.
Phytochemicals from medicinal plants, including phenolic compounds, play a role in modulating chronic inflammation.
Botanicals, including clove, are studied for their bioactive effects on physiological functions, including sexual health.
