Resveratrol
Also known as Resveratrol Trans
Half-life
~1–3 hours
What is Resveratrol?
Polyphenol found in red wine. Activates sirtuins and AMPK. Best combined with NMN.
How Resveratrol works
Direct SIRT1 activator (via AMPK) and indirect activator of AMPK. Works synergistically with NMN/NR to maximize sirtuin activity. Also activates Nrf2 antioxidant pathway and inhibits NF-kB inflammatory signaling.
Benefits & uses
- Antioxidant
- Sirtuin activation (mostly lab/animal)
- Often co-dosed with NMN and fat for absorption
- Active resveratrol isomer
- Sirtuin activation (lab/animal)
Common uses: Longevity, SIRT1 activation, cardiovascular health, antioxidant, anti-inflammatory.
Resveratrol dosage
- Typical dose
- 250–500 mg/day with NMN and fat-containing meal. Trans-resveratrol form superior.
Resveratrol half-life
~1–3 hours (poor bioavailability; trans form best; take with fat)
Resveratrol side effects
Very safe. High doses (>2g/day) may have mild estrogenic effects.
- Mild estrogenic effects at very high doses (>2 g/day) — significant doses only
- Poor oral bioavailability — use liposomal or trans form
- Drug interactions with CYP450 enzymes
- Generally well tolerated
- GI upset at high doses
- Well tolerated
Resveratrol interactions
with NAD+
CompatibleResveratrol activates sirtuins (SIRT1) which require NAD+ as a cofactor. Synergistic longevity combination. Resveratrol may inhibit NMN absorption — space apart by 30 minutes.
Timing: Both taken in the morning; resveratrol fat-soluble — take with food
Commonly stacked with
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