Rhodiolife™ Rhodiola rosea
Only RhodioLife’s unique “fingerprint” composition consistently provides the spectrum of compounds found in the root of the plant that is responsible for its biological activity — including rosavin, rosarin, rosin and salidroside. With Rhodiolife, not only is the percentage of the primary actives — rosavin and salidroside — the same as the root, but so is the ratio of actives. Rhodiolife is third-party verified for traceability and ingredient identity. This is not the case with many other Rhodiola rosea ingredients on the market. Growing your business today means creating transparency and building trust with your customers. If you’re including Rhodiola rosea in your formulations, why not take a look at RhodioLife®, marketed in the United States exclusively by PLT Health Solutions.
Product families
Applications
- Cereals & Snacks
- Confectionery
- Other Food Applications
Product Families
- Phytochemicals & Plant Extracts
- Phytochemicals
- Plant & Herb Products & Extracts
Other characteristics
- Brand
- Rhodiolife
- Ingredient Name
- Rhodiola Rosea Root
- Labeling Claims
- GMO-free, Gluten-free, Halal, Kosher, Non-GMO
- GMO-free
- Gluten-free
- Halal
- Kosher
- Non-GMO
- Active Component
- Rosarin, Rosavin, Rosin, Salidroside
- Rosarin
- Rosavin
- Rosin
- Salidroside
- Certifications & Compliance
- COSMOS, Halal, Kosher
- Markets
- Food & Nutrition
- Features
- Standardized Extracts
- Sourced from Altai Mountains of Siberia
- Socially Responsible Harvesting
- Third-party Verified Identity
- Fair Trade
- 3 Published Studies
- Self-Affirmed GRAS
- Ingredient
- Rhodiola Rosea Root
- Technology
- Food Ingredients
- Pharmaceuticals & Nutraceuticals
- Certifications and Compliance
- COSMOS
- Halal
- Kosher
- Food and Nutrition Applications
- Chews
- Gummies
- Snacks
- Standardization as a Prerequisite for Sustained Energy Mechanism
Rhodiola rosea has the traditionally well-deserved reputation for its stress relief, disease prevention and life extending action. The investigations conducted predominantly in Eastern Europe have shown that regular intake of the extract reduced mental fatigue and physical exhaustion. On the other hand, the similar design studies conducted in North America have indicated that Rhodiola rosea may possess antioxidant properties; but more clinical studies need to be done to confirm Rhodiola's traditional uses(1).; At present, although more rigorous clinical studies of Rhodiola rosea need to be conducted, the importance of a well-standardized root extract emerges to ascertain a consistent presence of the active ingredients, i.e., rosavin, rosaridin, rosarin, rosin, salidroside and tyrosol, which are necessary for the adaptogen action.; Standardization of a wild grown herb like Rhodiola rosea starts with sustainable stewardship of natural resources to preserve Rhodiola's natural habitat. The current harvest of the root from the Altai region of Siberia is a result of several years of a collaborative effort between selected plant extract manufacturers and the local farmers. An Export License by the Russian Government for the exportation of Rhodiola rosea roots from the Altai is required. Raw material collection is performed according to the WHO Guidelines of Good Agricultural Practices. Rhodiola is harvested after a minimum of four-year growth in the forests of the Altai regions of Siberia.
