Doses used in research
Clinical trials of aged garlic extract commonly used daily amounts in the range of several hundred milligrams up to about 2,400 mg, usually for 8 to 12 weeks or longer. Products vary in strength, so these numbers don't translate directly to drops or tablets.
Always follow the label
Each product has its own directions. For VitalFlush, the seller's direction is a few drops under the tongue once daily. Don't exceed the label dose.

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When to take it
There's no strong evidence that one time of day is better. Choose a time you'll remember daily. Taking garlic with food may reduce stomach upset for some people.
The VitalFlush dose
The seller's directions are a few drops under the tongue once a day, held for about 10 seconds. The exact drop count and mg of garlic per serve aren't published, so you can't directly compare it with doses used in research.
Read next: How to use
Why more isn't better
Taking more garlic than the label suggests can increase side effects like heartburn and may add to bleeding risk. Stick to the directions unless your doctor advises otherwise.
Read next: Side effects
Frequently asked questions
How much aged garlic extract should I take per day?
Follow your product's label. Research doses varied widely, and product strengths differ.
Can I take aged garlic every day?
It's generally taken daily in studies. Check with your GP if you take medicines or have a health condition.
Should I take aged garlic with food?
Taking it with food may be gentler on the stomach. For VitalFlush, follow the seller's under-the-tongue directions.
Can I take aged garlic at night?
Yes, any consistent time is fine unless your doctor says otherwise.

