What is the difference between Celadrin and glucosamine?
Celadrin and glucosamine contribute to joint health in different ways. Celadrin has fatty acids that help with flexibility of cell membranes and, therefore, joints and muscles, while glucosamine helps maintain healthy cartilage and synovial fluid.*
What is Celadrin made from?
Celadrin is made from a patented complex blend of specially prepared fatty acids (esterified fatty acids) derived from beef.
How much should I take?
2 softgels taken once per day with or without a meal, or as directed by a health professional.
Is Celadrin effective?
Yes! In a study involving 64 participants, adults who received the ingredients in Celadrin experienced a statistically significant improvement in joint function compared to the placebo group.*1
What are the side effects?
No side effects have been reported from oral consumption of the fatty acids found in Celadrin.
Is Celadrin safe?
Celadrin is safe when taken in appropriate amounts as described on the product label. Oral Celadrin has been taken up to 68 days in research studies without adverse effects.1
Is Celadrin a blood thinner?
There is no current evidence that Celadrin thins the blood. However, individuals taking warfarin (Coumadin) should consult with their health professional prior to taking this dietary supplement.
Can I take Celadrin with other supplements?
It may be used alongside other common joint health supplements such as glucosamine sulfate (GLS), chondroitin sulfate (CS), or MSM. Celadrin has a complementary function to omega-3 fatty acids and can be taken together with them, as found in fish oil or flaxseed oil.