DEAL SUPPLEMENT Astaxanthin 24mg Per Serving, 120 Softgels

I’m very pleased with this item. Easy to swallow, no side effects and an increase of energy.

I’ve been taking this astaxanthin supplement every single day for over three months, and it’s become a staple in my daily health routine. If you’re looking for one of nature’s most powerful antioxidants, this is it—and this specific product delivers it in a highly concentrated and effective form. What makes this DEAL Supplement stand out is the double strength 24mg dosage sourced from pristine Icelandic microalgae. That might sound like marketing fluff, but it actually matters: Iceland’s clean freshwater and natural sunlight produce incredibly pure astaxanthin—and you can feel the difference. Benefits I’ve Personally Noticed: • Skin Health: My complexion is more even, with fewer breakouts and a noticeable glow. This is one of the biggest changes I’ve seen. • Eye Support: Less eye fatigue and strain, especially after long hours on screens—my eyes feel sharper and more refreshed. • Joint Relief: I’ve experienced reduced joint stiffness, particularly in the mornings. This has helped with mobility and comfort throughout the day. • Immune Health: I’ve stayed remarkably healthy, even during cold and allergy seasons. I credit astaxanthin as a key part of my immune support stack. • Energy & Recovery: I’ve noticed better post-workout recovery and more sustained energy—likely due to its deep cellular support and anti-inflammatory properties. The 120-count bottle lasts two months at the full-strength 24mg dose, which makes this an exceptional value. The softgels are easy to take, unflavored (a plus!), and I appreciate the clean label—non-GMO, no common allergens, and third-party tested. If you’re serious about long-term wellness and want a potent antioxidant that works across many systems in the body—from skin and joints to vision and immune health—this is a supplement worth committing to. I’ll be reordering again and again.

This product is phenomenal. I am fair complected and burn easy. But since taking this for a year now, I do not burn and my tan is deeper than usual. I take every morning. Small easy pill to swallow. Does what it says. Great value and most effective

From a formulation standpoint, this is a decent basic astaxanthin supplement. It uses microalgae-derived astaxanthin in an oil-based softgel with MCT oil, which is exactly the type of delivery I prefer for a fat-soluble antioxidant. Each softgel provides 12 mg of astaxanthin, which falls within the range commonly used in research. I generally take between 4 mg and 12 mg daily, so one softgel is a reasonable dose. The ingredient list is simple, with no unnecessary extras. The biggest drawback is that this isn't one of the brands I trust most for astaxanthin. I tend to prefer companies with a longer track record, more transparency, or well-known branded ingredients like AstaReal. This one looks fine on paper, but it doesn't inspire the same level of confidence. Overall, it's a solid formulation with an appropriate dose and good delivery system. I would use it, but given the choice, I'd probably go for a brand with a stronger reputation and better-established quality control.

I used to use the other brand name of Astaxanthin but ordered this to save money and seemed to work just as well. This is great for your joints and skin health. When I take regularly my knees don't seem to creak as bad and my skin doesn't burn - seems to just make me tan a lot easier. Look up the benefits of this supplement - very good for you!

Astaxanthin is a supplement I was unfamiliar with until I saw an article about its benefits on the internet. After researching it further, I immediately wanted to try it. Deal Supplement Astaxanthin was an easy choice, because I’ve been taking a different supplement by this manufacturer since June of 2024. I had done a lot of research on that supplement before deciding that Deal Supplement was the brand to try. I’ve loved it, and I reorder whenever I’m getting low. I even introduced a friend to that supplement; she had tried other brands in the past, but preferred Deal Supplement and now uses it regularly. Both of us really like that this brand does third party testing of their supplements. Astaxanthin is known for its strong antioxidant and anti inflammatory properties, both of which are beneficial for heart health and your immune system among other things. The benefits I saw listed in several articles include that it may also be beneficial for rheumatoid arthritis, diabetes, and lowering cholesterol. Some of the skin benefits can be improved elasticity and reduced redness from rosacea. It may be beneficial for eye health, and one article even mentioned it may reduce the risk of Alzheimers. Deal Supplement gives you 60 softgel capsules. Taking two daily gives you 30 servings and 24mg of Astaxanthin, an amount that seems to be consistent with other brands. It isn’t loaded down with a bunch of other ingredients, and is very reasonably priced at $19.99 a bottle. As they advertise, I haven’t noticed any fishy aftertaste or burps. Since I’ve been using it, it does seem that my rosacea is noticeably improved. My last cholesterol test showed my cholesterol level had dropped. That could be from a cholesterol medication I recently started taking, or from that medication aided by this supplement. As for the other benefits I’ve read about, I’m hoping that continued use will let me see improvements in those areas as well, particularly in the amount of inflammation in my body as inflammation is so detrimental to your health. Based on my previous experience with this brand, the improvement I’ve seen in the short amount of time I’ve been taking it, the reasonable price and the 3rd party lab testing, I feel very comfortable recommending it.

It’s an excellent medicine for my eyes. Doesn’t have secondary effects.

Deal Supplement makes fantastic supplements at great prices and I can safely attest to that, they supply my magnesium glycinate every month for an unbeatable price and have done so for about a year now. I had no doubt that the quality of the astaxanthin product that I was getting would be excellent. I took 48 mg twice per day and the effect was remarkable. This dose is well above what most commercial products suggest, but it is consistent with what the animal literature supports as safe. Allometric scaling —the standard method for converting animal doses to human equivalents based on body-surface-area correction factors rather than raw body-weight ratios— routinely produces human-equivalent doses well above conventional serving sizes. In one published example, rats dosed at 5–25 mg/kg converted to a human equivalent of roughly 2.5–12.5 mg per day. In another, a hamster study set its baseline dose specifically so the human equivalent for a 60 kg adult would be 250 mg per day —more than double what I took. Set against that range, 96 mg per day sits comfortably within, not beyond, what the animal safety data supports. I expected a general reduction in oxidative stress which feels like "wellness" —if that was something one could describe as a feeling—; what I actually felt was different, better, and totally unexpected. The anxiolytic effect I experienced with astaxanthin is difficult to describe as a conventional calming effect. It was not sedation, emotional blunting, or a direct alteration of motivation or drive. Rather, it felt like a reduction in the background noise of cognition —a quieting of the internal processes that compete for attention and create a sense of mental overactivity. During the day, this manifested as improved ability to focus on what was actually relevant, not because the strength of the signal increased, but because the competing noise was reduced. At night, the same effect appeared as a decrease in mental hyperarousal, allowing a smoother transition into sleep. What I am proposing is not that astaxanthin functions as a conventional anxiolytic in the manner of a sedative or a direct neurotransmitter-modifying agent. Rather, the positive effect I experienced appears to arise from a combination of interacting effects within the brain that collectively alter the operating environment of neural networks. A useful analogy is that if the current you are swimming against weakens, you swim further and faster than before —not because you are stronger, but because you are no longer fighting the environment around you. The observed outcome —a reduction in anxiety, easier transition into sleep, and improved cognitive clarity— may reflect a reduction in the background noise of brain function rather than an increase in cognitive drive or stimulation. Several mechanisms could contribute to this effect. First, reduced microglial activation may decrease chronic neuroinflammatory signaling, lowering the production of inflammatory mediators such as IL-1β, IL-6, and TNF-α that can alter neuronal function and increase neural reactivity. Second, reduction of inflammatory signaling may decrease the physiological state of hyperarousal that contributes to anxiety, impaired cognitive flexibility, and difficulty disengaging from thoughts at night. Third, astaxanthin's unique ability to integrate into lipid membranes may stabilize neuronal membranes, preserving the function of receptors, transporters, and ion channels while reducing lipid peroxidation. Fourth, similar membrane effects within mitochondria may support cellular energetics by protecting mitochondrial structure, maintaining more efficient ATP production, improving resistance to oxidative stress, and reducing the metabolic strain placed on highly active neurons. These effects are not necessarily additive but may be synergistic: reduced oxidative stress and inflammation create a more stable neural environment; improved membrane integrity allows more precise signaling; and improved mitochondrial function provides the energy required to maintain that precision. The resulting subjective experience is therefore not that the brain is being stimulated, but that it is functioning with improved signal-to-noise ratio. The signal has not necessarily become stronger —the competing background noise has become quieter. The brain is not necessarily working harder; it is operating in a less disruptive environment. The same reduction in background activity that improves cognitive clarity during waking hours may also reduce the excessive neural activation that interferes with relaxation and sleep onset. In this sense, the perceived anxiolytic effect of astaxanthin may represent a restoration of neural stability rather than a pharmacologic suppression of anxiety. One could argue that the effect is the same feeling of wellness. Only, now, focused on the brain, the effect of wellness is anxiolytic. Astaxanthin is the most powerful antioxidant of the carotenoids discovered thus far. It is among a small handful of carotenoids —along with zeaxanthin and lutein— capable of crossing the blood brain barrier, and its lipophilic structure and small molecular size appear to give it an efficiency advantage over the others in reaching and accumulating in brain tissue, particularly the hippocampus and cerebral cortex. Whether it is preferentially partitioned to the brain over other tissues is less settled —astaxanthin is known to distribute to skin, muscle, and liver as well— but my experience is consistent with a brain-level effect that outweighs whatever else it's doing elsewhere in the body. In any case, I enjoy being able to think about more for longer and I enjoy feeling more relaxed while I am doing it, and that is what Deal Supplement Astaxanthin does for me. I suppose that I should have paid some attention to my skin but I have been blessed with soft skin so it is difficult to tell if there was a comparable improvement. Having said that, oxidation of elastin does reflect in damages to the appearance and elasticity of skin.