Part of
Aloe
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Typical dose
Apply topically 2x daily or consume as directed...
Rating
0.0/5
About this supplement
Aloe Vera is a succulent plant known for its thick, fleshy leaves that contain a soothing gel. This gel is widely recognized for its beneficial properties in treating burns, skin irritation, and promoting digestive health. The plant is often used in topical applications for its hydrating and anti-inflammatory effects, as well as in dietary supplements for its potential digestive benefits.
How much to take
- Typical amount
- Apply topically 2x daily or consume as directed on dietary supplement labels.
- Suggested range
- 50-200ml of Aloe Vera juice daily or apply as needed for topical use.
Potential benefits
Benefits linked to this supplement form:
Things to watch for
Possible side effects linked to this form:
Health goals
Needs and goals this form may help with:
- Thinning Hair & Volume Loss Beauty & appearance
- Hair Shedding & Breakage Beauty & appearance
- Acne & Blemish-Prone Skin Beauty & appearance
- Dry Skin & Barrier Hydration Beauty & appearance
- Dark Spots & Uneven Tone Beauty & appearance
- Fine Lines & Skin Elasticity Beauty & appearance
- Nail Splitting & Peeling Beauty & appearance
- Scalp Itch & Flaking Beauty & appearance
- Facial Radiance & Smooth Texture Beauty & appearance
- Gut Microbiome Balance Digestive health
- Digestive Enzymes & Breakdown Digestive health
- Nausea & Stomach Upset Ease Digestive health
- Regularity & Comfortable Transit Digestive health
- Bloat & Gas Relief Digestive health
- Digestive Support
- Skin Irritation Relief
Other forms of Aloe
Compare absorption and active amounts with sibling forms:
Technical details â–¼
Physical properties
Aloe Vera gel is typically clear to slightly yellow, viscous, and has a characteristic odor. It is soluble in water.
How it’s made
Aloe Vera is harvested from the leaves of the Aloe barbadensis plant. The leaves are cut, and the gel is extracted and processed for use in topical and dietary applications.