
Horse Chestnut Extract - 60 Capsule
Horse chestnut for circulation and leg comfort
Last updated: May 2026
Ancient Nutra Horse Chestnut Extract contains aescin, the active compound traditionally used to support healthy circulation and leg comfort. A daily capsule for those who spend long hours on their feet.
Benefits
- Supports healthy blood circulation.
- Traditionally used to support leg comfort and healthy veins.
- Supports blood vessel health.
How to take it
Take 1 to 2 capsules daily with a meal. Use only a standardised horse chestnut seed extract: the raw seeds, bark, flowers and leaves are unsafe to take by mouth. Studies of standardised extract ran for up to 12 weeks; speak to your doctor before longer use. May cause digestive upset, dizziness, headache or itching. Not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Speak to your doctor first if you take blood-thinning medication, have a bleeding disorder, or have kidney or liver disease. Stop use and see a doctor if you notice yellowing skin or eyes, dark urine, persistent nausea or unusual tiredness.
Frequently asked questions
What is aescin?
Aescin is the active compound in horse chestnut seed, traditionally associated with circulation and leg-comfort support.
Who might find it useful?
People who stand for long periods or experience tired, heavy legs, as part of a healthy daily routine.
Quality
Made in Sri Lanka under BRCGS, GMP, HACCP, FSSC 22000, and ISO 22000. Vegetarian capsules.

Taken together
Taken alongside
-
Turmeric & Black Pepper - 60 capsules
Piperine raises absorption of every capsule in the range
Rs 2,000.00
Is this right for you?
Ask Jivaka. It will tell you how Horse Chestnut Extract - 60 Capsule fits your routine, the right dose and timing, and whether something simpler should come first.
Blog posts

A 5-minute morning ritual built around Beli for steady digestion
Ancient Nutra Wellness Team · 3 October 2026 · 5 min read A 5-minute morning ritual built around Beli for steady digestion Key takeaways Beli (also called Bael) is one of the most ...

Karavila and Gurmar: two bitter herbs, two very different jobs
Gurmar briefly blunts sweet taste. Bitter melon's blood sugar evidence is weak: a Cochrane review found 4 trials and 479 people. What each herb really does.

A warm coconut and cardamom tonic for the end of the day
A 5-minute warm coconut milk and cardamom tonic with just one teaspoon of coconut sugar, plus what the WHO advises on free sugars in your evening cup.





