Boswellia serrata, also known as Indian frankincense, is a tree native to India, North Africa, and the Middle East, whose resin has been harvested and used in traditional practices for thousands of years. When the bark of the tree is cut, it releases a fragrant gum resin — this is the raw material behind boswellia extract.

Source Naturals Boswellia Extract is concentrated from this resin and gum, then carefully standardized so that every tablet delivers a guaranteed, consistent amount of boswellic acids — the naturally occurring compounds the plant is known for, of which there are four main types, the most studied being ß-boswellic acid. Each tablet is standardized to at least 65% boswellic acids, yielding 243mg of these compounds per serving.

Unlike unstandardized herbal extracts, where potency can vary significantly from batch to batch depending on growing conditions and harvest timing, this standardization process means you're getting a measured, reproducible dose every time — a meaningful quality marker for anyone comparing botanical supplements.

Key Features:

• Standardized to 65% boswellic acids, yielding 243mg per tablet
• Sourced from Boswellia serrata tree resin and gum
• Standardization ensures consistent potency from tablet to tablet, unlike unstandardized botanical extracts
• Vegetarian formula
• Free of yeast, dairy, egg, gluten, corn, soy, and wheat
• No added sugar, starch, salt, preservatives, or artificial color, flavor, or fragrance

FAQ:

• What is boswellia extract made from? The resin and gum harvested from the Boswellia serrata tree, native to India and the Middle East.
• What does "standardized to 65%" mean? It means every tablet is quality-controlled to guarantee at least 65% boswellic acids by weight — a way of ensuring consistent potency rather than relying on the natural, variable concentration found in raw resin.
• Is it vegetarian? Yes.
• How is it different from unstandardized boswellia products? Unstandardized extracts can vary widely in potency depending on the source and processing; standardization locks in a guaranteed, measurable dose.