Ingredients and label

What Is In Artivorin? The Ingredients List And The Missing Supplement Facts

By Artivorin Team at Goartivorin · Medically reviewed by Dr. Blake Peterson, MD, Physician · Reviewed October 16, 2026 · 9 min read

What is the Artivorin ingredients list?

There are four names on the artwork. In the order the seller lists them they are turmeric extract with 95% curcuminoids, CoQ10, butcher's broom and alpha lipoic acid. Each sits in its own framed box under the heading Inside Artivorin.

That is the whole list. The artwork does not add a fifth name, a blend total or a line of other ingredients. If you were hoping for the old standbys of this aisle, note that glucosamine and chondroitin do not appear. This is a turmeric-led formula.

The product is a capsule. Shoppers type Artivorin pills, gummies and drops into search boxes, but only the capsule exists on this site. A bottle holds 30 of them.

What has each Artivorin ingredient actually been tested on?

A name on a label tells you what the seller put in the box. It does not tell you what the research is about. The table below sets each name beside the area where it has been tested and the dose those trials used. It is a yardstick, not a claim about this capsule.

Read the right-hand column first. One ingredient has a joint record, and the other three were studied in muscle, vein and nerve research. That is a fair description of the formula: one lead and three supporting names. The label does not say so, and this website does.

What does the turmeric extract bring?

Turmeric is the lead. The grade matters: 95% curcuminoids is a specification, and it is the concentration the knee trials used. That is more than a bottle labelled only turmeric root powder would tell you.

The best-known trial of this kind gave 1,500 mg of curcuminoids a day for six weeks in three doses. See the 2014 curcuminoid knee trial. A 367-patient study used the same amount against ibuprofen for four weeks. See the 367-patient ibuprofen comparison. Reviews that pool the work call the effect modest and argued over. See the 2024 umbrella review of eleven meta-analyses and the 2025 critical appraisal of those reviews.

What you cannot know is how close one capsule a day comes to those amounts. The label does not say, so the question stays open.

What are CoQ10, butcher's broom and alpha lipoic acid doing there?

They are supporting names, and each has a real research record somewhere else. CoQ10 is best known from muscle symptoms in people on a statin, where results have gone both ways. Butcher's broom has been tested in leg veins. Alpha lipoic acid has two of the largest supplement trials ever run, both in diabetic nerve damage.

None of that makes them poor choices for a capsule. It means the right word for this formula is one lead and three supports, not four joint ingredients. The trials behind those three supports are the 2020 analysis that found no benefit for statin myalgia, the 166-patient placebo-controlled ruscus trial, the SYDNEY 2 trial and the four-year NATHAN 1 trial.

Three of the four are also the source of the interactions the site names, which our safety post sets out in full. We keep that part short here.

Is there a Supplement Facts panel for Artivorin?

No. The artwork stops at the four boxes. There is no milligram figure, no serving size, no count of servings per container, no percent daily value column and no list of other ingredients. Every product photo in the pack shows the front at an angle, so no photo of a back panel exists either.

People search for Artivorin supplement facts hoping to find one. The honest answer is that none is published. Any figure you see quoted for this capsule did not come from the label, and you should not trust it.

The practical result is easy to state. If the turmeric inside were 1,500 mg, the label would look just as it does. If it were a tenth of that, the label would look just as it does. The capsule cannot be measured against the research.

Does Artivorin include anything to help absorption?

None is named. Curcumin on its own reaches the bloodstream poorly. In the classic 1998 study, 2 g of plain curcumin left human blood levels undetectable or very low, and adding 20 mg of piperine raised them sharply. See the 1998 piperine pharmacokinetic study.

That is why many curcumin products name black pepper extract or a similar helper on the front. This label names none. It does not prove there is no helper inside the capsule. It does mean the question sits next to the amount question, and the artwork answers neither.

A short phone call is the way to find out, which brings us to what to ask.

What should you ask the seller before you buy?

1. How many milligrams of the turmeric extract are in one capsule?
2. Is any absorption enhancer used?
3. What is the capsule shell made of, and is anything else inside?

The order desk is on +1 (323) 347-4522 and at [email protected]. None of the three answers is published on the pages we read, so we cannot give them. Whatever you are told, write it down with the date.

The shell question matters to anyone who avoids animal products. The artwork does not say what it is made from, so we cannot say if the capsule suits a vegetarian.

What are the label, price and guarantee facts?

Frequently asked questions

Our view

Four names is a short list, and a short list is easy to read. The honest reading is one ingredient with a joint record, three with records elsewhere, and a label that prints no amounts. That is a limit on what anyone can say about the capsule, and it applies to us as much as to the seller.

If you still want to try it, ask the three questions above first, take one capsule a day as the pack sizes imply, and judge the result from notes you wrote on day one. If you take blood thinners, insulin or thyroid medicine, ask your prescriber before the first capsule.

Last updated October 29, 2026. Published October 16, 2026.