Definitions for "Hesperidin"
A glucoside found in ripe and unripe fruit (as the orange), and extracted as a white crystalline substance.
Commonly known as "citrus pulp", Hesperidin includes the inner linings of the rind, the inner membranes, and raw pulp of citrus. From a health-benefiting standpoint, these parts (which are not usually eaten) are the best parts. Citrus is one of nature's largest storehouses of phytonutrients. Fifty-eight phytonutrients have been identified to date, including pectin, carotenoids, glucarates, flavonoids, terpenes, liminoids, lycopenes, coumarins, and phenolic acids. Laboratory and population studies have shown strong evidence of anti-cancer properties and preventative effects on heart disease. Hesperidin is rich in: Anti-oxidants that scavenge and eliminate free radicals, enhance the efficiency of vitamin A and E, have anti-inflammatory effects, boost the immune system and help prevent allergies.
Bioflavanoid linked to capillary health and healthy circulation. Works best with Vitamin C.
Keywords:  complex, part
part of the C complex.