Pure Beta Carotene Powder

Pure Beta Carotene Powder

Pure Beta Carotene Powder is a characteristic color and cell reinforcement that is normally utilized as a dietary enhancement and food-added substance. It is a carotenoid that is a provitamin A, which means that the body can turn it into vitamin A when it is needed.
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What is Pure Beta Carotene Powder

 

 

Pure Beta Carotene Powder is a characteristic color and cell reinforcement that is normally utilized as a dietary enhancement and food-added substance. It is a carotenoid that is a provitamin A, which means that the body can turn it into vitamin A when it is needed.

 

Lutein Extract Powder

Lutein Extract Powder

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Vegetable Carbon Black Powder

Vegetable Carbon Black Powder

Vegetable Carbon Black Powder is a natural black pigment derived from the carbonization of vegetable matter. It is produced through a controlled process that involves heating vegetable materials, such as wood or fruit pits, to high temperatures in the absence of oxygen.

Sodium Copper Chlorophyllin Powder

Sodium Copper Chlorophyllin Powder

Sodium Copper Chlorophyllin Powder is a water-solvent subsidiary of chlorophyll, a characteristic green shade tracked down in plants. Due to its distinctive properties, this dark green powder, derived from alfalfa leaves, is utilized in numerous industries.

Red Beet Root Powder

Red Beet Root Powder

Red Beet Root Powder is a natural plant extract that is derived from the root of the red beet plant (Beta vulgaris). This dark red powder is rich in essential nutrients such as betaine, fiber, and antioxidants, making it an excellent dietary supplement and food ingredient.

Monascus Colours Powder

Monascus Colours Powder

Monascus Colours Powder is derived from the fermentation of Monascus purpureus, a species of mold commonly known as red yeast rice. The fermentation process produces vibrant and natural pigments, also known as Monascus colors, which can be used as food colorants or additives.

Kaoliang Red Sorghum Pigment

Kaoliang Red Sorghum Pigment

Kaoliang Red Sorghum Pigment is derived from the red sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) plant, which belongs to the grass family. The pigment is extracted from the red husks of the sorghum grain, resulting in a natural and vibrant red color.

Gardenia Blue Powder

Gardenia Blue Powder

A natural blue pigment that comes from the gardenia plant's (Gardenia jasminoides) fruit is called Gardenia Blue Powder. A careful process of grinding and purifying the gardenia fruits yields a fine blue powder that contains the pigment.

Fucoxanthin Powder

Fucoxanthin Powder

Fucoxanthin powder is a natural carotenoid pigment that is found in brown seaweeds such as Undaria pinnatifida, wakame, and hijiki. It is a xanthophyll that belongs to the class of fucoxanthins, which provides the characteristic brown color to these seaweeds.

Canthaxanthin Powder

Canthaxanthin Powder

Canthaxanthin powder is a type of natural carotenoid pigment that is widely used in various industries, such as food, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics. It is extracted from natural sources such as salmon, trout, crustaceans, and certain plants.

 

Health Benefits Of Pure Beta Carotene Powder

 

 

Cardiovascular Health
Taking a diet rich in beta carotene may reduce the risk of cardiovascular diseases to a significant extent. Animal studies suggest that beta carotene works with vitamin E to reduce the oxidation of LDL cholesterol, thus lowering the risk of atherosclerosisi and coronary heart disease.

 

May Prevent Cancer
Beta carotene helps fight cancer through its antioxidant capacity. Besides, it helps to keep your cells in proper communication, thus helping in cancer prevention and the growth of the cells. Hence, dietary intake of beta carotene rich foods lowers the risk of breast, colon, oral cavity, and lung cancers.

 

May Be Good for the Brain
Research suggests that consumption of carotenoids such as beta carotene may significantly delay cognitive aging. Moreover, it may fight oxidative stress that can damage brain cells over time, thus reducing the risk of dementia and improving cognitive function.

 

May Help In The Treatment of Respiratory Ailments
High intake of beta carotene foods may help increase lung capacity and relieve the symptoms of respiratory ailments, thus helping improve breathing disorders like asthma, bronchitis, and emphysemai. Animal studies also have shown the same effect.

 

May Help Prevent Diabetes
Various studies have shown that people with adequate levels of beta carotene in their bodies are less likely to suffer from impaired glucose tolerance and diabetes.

 

May Help Prevent Macular Degeneration
Age related macular degeneration is an eye disease in which the macula of the eye, responsible for central vision, starts to break down. Consumption of adequate levels of beta carotene (15mg) along with other nutrients can slow down the progression of age related macular degeneration (ARMD). It can also help prevent cataracts and night blindness.

 

May Help Prevent Rheumatoid Arthritis
Deficiency of beta carotene and vitamin C acts as a risk factor for rheumatoid arthritis. A study conducted on 4916 participants found the prevalence rate of rheumatoid arthritis to be 0.82%. It was further noted that 61.5% of women from urban areas, 43.6% of non-smokers, and 53.8% of overweight people had rheumatoid arthritis.

 

May Strengthen Immune System
Beta carotene strengthens your immune system by activating the thymus gland which is one of the most important sources of immune protection. The thymus gland enables your immune system to fight off infections and viruses, thus destroying cancerous cells before they can spread.

 

May Reduce Sun Sensitivity
Beta carotene prevents premature skin aging by acting as an antioxidant, a substance that reduces oxygen damage caused by UV light, pollution, and other environmental hazards like smoking. Consumption of adequate levels of beta carotene imparts a natural glow to your skin, thus improving skin health and making it more attractive and beautiful.

 

Reduces Sun Sensitivity
High doses of beta carotene make your skin less sensitive to the sun. Thus, it is particularly beneficial for people with erythropoietic protoporphyria, a rare genetic condition causing painful sun sensitivity as well as liver problems . Moreover, it can boost the effectiveness of sunscreen and reduce sun damage. Consumption of beta carotene may provide protection against UV damage. However, quality research is warranted in this regard.

 

May Help In Treating Oral Leukoplakia
Oral leukoplakia is a condition characterized by white lesions in the mouth or tongue which is caused by years of smoking or drinking alcohol. Consumption of beta carotene reduces the symptoms and risk of developing this condition. However, it is advisable to consult your physician before taking beta carotene supplements for the treatment of leukoplakia.

 

May Help In The Treatment of Scleroderma
Scleroderma is a connective tissue disorder characterized by hardened skin. It occurs due to low levels of beta carotene in your blood. Beta carotene supplements are thought to be helpful for people with scleroderma. However, there is not enough evidence to substantiate the claim. Therefore, consult your physician before using these supplements.

 

May Treat A Variety Of Skin Conditions
Beta carotene is effective in the treatment of skin conditions like dry skin, eczema and psoriasis. Vitamin A, being a powerful antioxidant, is involved in the growth and repair of body tissues and hence, protects the skin against damage. When applied externally, it helps in treating ulcers, impetigoi , boils, carbunclesi and open ulcers, and removes age spots. It also speeds up the healing of skin lesions, cuts and wounds.

 

Prevents Dandruff and Other Hair Problems
Deficiency of vitamin A can cause dry, dull, lifeless hair and dry scalp which can flake off into dandruff. Hence, consumption of foods rich in beta carotene is inevitable for preventing these conditions.

 

Spurs Hair Growth
Hair thinning, particularly among females, is caused due to poor nutrition. Thus, if you are suffering from hair loss, it is advisable to consume the recommended daily allowance of beta carotene to stop hair loss and encourage hair regrowth.

 

Application of Pure Beta Carotene Powder
 

In Food
Beta Carotene can be used as nutrition supplements and food coloring in food.

 

In Beverage
Beta Carotene can be used as nutrition supplements and beverage coloring.

 

In Pharmaceutical
Beta Carotene can be used as antioxidants in Pharmaceutical.

 

In Health and Personal care
Beta-Carotene is a precursor of vitamin A. It is the pigment responsible for the orange color of carrots and it is found in many other fruits and vegetables. In cosmetics and personal care products, Beta-Carotene is used in the formulation of aftershave lotions, bath products, cleansing products, makeup, hair conditioners, shampoos, skin care products and suntan products. Beta-Carotene imparts an orange color to cosmetics and personal care products. It also enhances the appearance of dry or damaged skin by reducing flaking and restoring suppleness

 

In Agriculture/Animal Feed/Poultry
Beta Carotene can be used as nutritional supplement in Agriculture/Animal Feed/Poultry feed.

 

In Which Foods Is Beta Carotene Found

 

Beta carotene's presence spans a wide array of foods, primarily in vegetables and fruits that showcase a red, orange, or green palette. Carrots, with their rich orange color, are among the most renowned sources. However, the spectrum of beta carotene-rich foods extends far beyond carrots.


Leafy greens, such as spinach and kale, contain high levels of beta carotene, albeit masked by their chlorophyll content, which gives them their green color. Sweet potatoes, pumpkins, and butternut squash offer both a hearty texture and a significant dose of beta carotene. Fruits are also key contributors, with apricots, cantaloupes, and mangos providing both sweetness and color to the diet.


The absorption and conversion of beta carotene to vitamin A are enhanced when these foods are consumed with a small amount of fat, as beta carotene is fat-soluble. Cooking can also increase the availability of beta carotene by breaking down the plant cell walls, making it easier for the body to extract.

 

Is Beta Carotene the Same as Vitamin A
 
 

Beta carotene is a type of vitamin A. Generally speaking, vitamin A is the name that's given to a group of fat-soluble retinoids, such as retinol, retinal and retinyl esters.

 
 

It's vitamin A we have to thank for keeping our immune and reproductive systems and vision healthy.

 
 

It's also responsible for supporting cell growth and development and plays a key role in how our heart, lungs, kidneys and other organs work.

 
 

In the human diet, there are two different types of vitamin A: preformed vitamin A (retinol and its esterified form, retinyl ester) and provitamin A (carotenoids).

 
 

Preformed vitamin A is found in food from animal sources, such as dairy products, fish and meat (especially liver).

 
 

As for provitamin A carotenoids, which are only found in plants, beta carotene is recognised as being the most important one; more important than the other two provitamins A carotenoids, alpha-carotene and beta-cryptoxanthin.

 
 

Over time, it's possible for the vitamin A from preformed vitamin A to build up over time to toxic levels.

 
 

However, this isn't the case with beta carotene.

 
 

If your body doesn't use all of your beta carotene supplies, the beta carotene continues to circulate around your body and, because beta carotene is an antioxidant, it helps keep cells healthy.

 
 

You can get beta carotene from lots of different fruit and vegetables.

 
 

You can also take beta carotene supplements or a multivitamin that includes beta carotene on the ingredients list.

 

 

How to Use Pure Beta Carotene Powder for Skin Care

 

Choose Beta-Carotene-Rich Skincare Products
Look for beta-carotene-containing skincare products or plant extracts that contain this compound. Serums, moisturizers, facial oils, and masks are examples of such products. Check the labels to see if beta-carotene is listed as an active ingredient.

 

Consider Using a Beta-Carotene Face Oil
Incorporate a beta-carotene-infused face oil into your routine. These oils can be applied to the skin after cleansing and before moisturizing to deliver a concentrated dose of beta-carotene and other beneficial nutrients.

 

Apply a Beta-Carotene Serum
Beta-carotene serums can be applied before your regular moisturizer. They are light and easily absorbed, making them appropriate for daily use. Beta-carotene-containing serums can help protect the skin from free radicals and promote a more radiant complexion.

 

Incorporate a Beta-Carotene Mask
Incorporate a beta-carotene-rich mask into your weekly skincare routine. Masks can give your skin an extra boost of antioxidants and hydration.

 

Eat Beta-Carotene-Rich Foods
In addition to topical applications, eating beta-carotene-rich foods can help your skin from the inside out. Include carrots, sweet potatoes, pumpkin, mangoes, and leafy greens in your diet. These foods not only provide beta-carotene but also offer a range of other beneficial nutrients for skin health.

 

Consider Supplements
If you have a vitamin A deficiency or find it difficult to consume enough beta-carotene-rich foods, consult your doctor about beta-carotene supplements. However, it's essential to follow their advice and recommended dosage, as excessive vitamin A intake can have adverse effects.

 

Perform a Patch Test
A patch test is required before incorporating any new skincare product into your routine, including beta-carotene-containing products. Apply a small amount of the product to a small area of your skin (such as the inner wrist) and wait at least 24 hours for any adverse reactions, such as redness or irritation.

 

Combine with Other Antioxidants
Combine beta-carotene with other antioxidants such as vitamin C and vitamin E. These antioxidants work together to boost each other's ability to protect the skin from free radicals.

 

What Are the Precautions When Taking Pure Beta Carotene Powder

Always check with your doctor before you use a natural product. Some products may not mix well with other drugs or natural products.

Be sure to tell your doctor if you are pregnant, plan on getting pregnant, or are breastfeeding. You will need to talk about the benefits and risks of using this natural product.

Be sure to tell your doctor that you take this product if you are scheduled for surgery.

This product may interfere with some lab tests. Be sure to talk with your doctor about this and all drugs you are taking.

This product may cause a higher risk of cancer in smokers and people who used to smoke. It can also cause a higher risk of cancer in people who have been exposed to asbestos.

Take extra care if you are taking drugs to control cholesterol. These are drugs like atorvastatin, cholestyramine, or niacin.

Take extra care if you use drugs to decrease stomach acid. These are drugs like omeprazole and lansoprazole. These drugs may decrease the amount of beta-carotene in your body.

If you are an alcoholic or drink a lot of alcohol, using this product may increase the risk of cancer and liver problems.

Take extra care and check with your doctor if you have cancer.

 

Safety Guidelines for Beta-Carotene Use
 
 

Obtain Beta-Carotene from Food Sources
Natural food sources are the safest way to incorporate beta-carotene into your diet. Consume beta-carotene-rich fruits and vegetables such as carrots, sweet potatoes, pumpkin, mangoes, spinach, and kale.

 
 

Excessive Supplement Use
High-dose beta-carotene supplements should be used with caution and only under the supervision of a healthcare professional. Excessive intake of isolated beta-carotene supplements can lead to potential side effects, including skin discoloration (carotenosis) and interactions with medications.

 
 

Consult a Healthcare Professional
Before beginning any new supplement regimen, including beta-carotene supplements, take an online dermatologist consultation, particularly if you have pre-existing health conditions or are taking medications.

 
 

Consider Your Individual Needs
The recommended daily intake of beta-carotene varies depending on age, gender, and individual health conditions. Your healthcare provider can advise you on the best dosage for you.

 
 

Avoid High Doses During Pregnancy
Pregnant women should avoid high-dose beta-carotene supplements because too much vitamin A can harm the developing foetus.

 
 

Monitor for Allergic Reactions
If you notice any signs of an allergic reaction after using beta-carotene-containing products, such as itching, swelling, or difficulty breathing, stop using them immediately and seek medical attention.

 
 

Combine with Other Antioxidants
Beta-carotene collaborates with other antioxidants such as vitamin C and vitamin E. Consider including a variety of antioxidant-rich foods and skincare products to maximize your benefits.

 
 

Patch Test New Skincare Products
Before applying beta-carotene-containing skincare products to your entire face for the first time, perform a patch test on a small area of skin to check for any adverse reactions.

 
 

Prioritise a Balanced Diet
For most people, getting beta-carotene from a balanced diet is both safe and sufficient. Eat a variety of nutrient-rich foods, including colorful fruits and vegetables, to promote overall health and well-being.

 
 

Avoid Smoking and High-Risk Populations
High-dose beta-carotene supplements are not recommended for smokers or people at high risk of lung cancer, as studies have shown an increased risk of lung cancer in these groups.

 

 

Our Certifications
 
 

We have passed the international certification system, obtained industry certificates, provided customers with high-quality products, and can also provide customers with third-party testing reports.

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Our Factory

 

Shaanxi Milo Biotech Co., Ltd. is a global, technical and professional nutritional health supplement company with complete production processes and standardized inspection processes to ensure product quality and consistency.

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Ultimate FAQ Guide to Pure Beta Carotene Powder
 

Q: Is it OK to take beta-carotene everyday?

A: There is no recommended daily allowance for beta-carotene, but adults should eat five or more servings of fruits and vegetables every day to get about 3 to 6 milligrams (mg) of beta-carotene, the experts at Mount Sinai say. One sweet potato contains about 11 mg of beta-carotene; so does a cup of raw chopped carrots.

Q: Who should not take beta-carotene?

A: If you smoke or have a history of smoking or asbestos exposure, you should not take large amounts of beta-carotene supplements for long periods of time. However, foods that are rich in beta-carotene are considered safe and appear to lower the risk of some types of cancer and possibly heart disease.

Q: What is a safe level of beta-carotene?

A: Adults and teenagers-30 to 300 milligrams (mg) of beta-carotene (the equivalent of 50,000 to 500,000 Units of vitamin A activity) a day. Children-30 to 150 mg of beta-carotene (the equivalent of 50,000 to 250,000 Units of vitamin A activity) a day.

Q: Is beta-carotene safe for skin?

A: Beta-carotene is most likely fine to use on all skin types, but the jury's still out regarding whether it's better to apply it in the morning or at night-or both. Using it in the morning may help protect your skin from UV damage, while using it at night may help rejuvenate and refresh your skin.

Q: What are the long term effects of beta-carotene?

A: Use of beta-carotene has been associated with an increased risk of lung cancer in people who smoke or who have been exposed to asbestos. One study of 29,000 male smokers found an 18% increase in lung cancer in the group receiving 20 mg of beta-carotene a day for 5 to 8 years.

Q: Is beta-carotene safe for liver?

A: Dietary β-carotene supplementation has been found to have a protective effect on liver damage. In rats with monocrotaline-induced steatosis, fat accumulation and hemorrhages decreased in the liver with β-carotene supplementation.

Q: Does beta-carotene affect your hair?

A: Your body turns beta carotene into vitamin A. That helps protect against dry, dull hair. It also encourages the glands in your scalp to make an oily fluid called sebum that keeps hair from drying out. You can also find beta carotene in other orange vegetables like carrots, pumpkin, cantaloupe, and mangoes.

Q: Is beta-carotene inflammatory?

A: β-carotene is known to have pharmacological effects such as anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and anti-tumor properties. However, its main mechanism and related signaling pathways in the treatment of inflammation are still unclear.

Q: Is beta-carotene better than vitamin A?

A: Beta-carotene (β-carotene) is a precursor to vitamin A, an essential vitamin at any age, including for cellular health and vision. It is also a powerful antioxidant that may reduce the risk of cancer. Beta-carotene is a precursor to vitamin A. It turns into vitamin A according to the body's needs.

Q: How long does beta-carotene stay in your system?

A: How long does beta carotene stay in your body after you take it? Fat-soluble substances like beta carotene tend to stay in your body longer the more frequently you take them. Expect beta carotene to stay in your body for at least 3-5 days.

Q: Is Beta Carotene Natural?

A: Absolutely. Beta carotene is a compound that occurs naturally in the plant kingdom. Plants synthesize it as part of their photosynthesis process and for pigment. Humans then ingest beta carotene through consuming plant-based foods. Synthetic beta carotene is also available, often used in supplements and food coloring, but the natural form from foods is preferred for its health benefits.

Q: Is Beta Carotene Vitamin A?

A: Beta carotene itself is not vitamin A but a precursor that the body can convert into retinol, an active form of vitamin A. This conversion process is efficient and allows the body to produce vitamin A from beta carotene on an as-needed basis, preventing the toxicity associated with excessive vitamin A intake. Vitamin A is vital for numerous bodily functions, including maintaining vision, supporting the immune system, and ensuring the proper growth and development of cells.

Q: Can too much beta-carotene change skin color?

A: When high levels of beta-carotene are consumed, not all of the pigment is converted to vitamin A. Some of it is circulated in the blood stream. If these high levels are sustained for some time, the skin may begin to take on an orange hue, a condition known as carotenemia.

Q: What are the symptoms of too much carotene in the body?

A: High-dose supplements of beta-carotene may increase the risk of cancer, but carotenoids consumed in fruits and vegetables do not seem to increase this risk. Later symptoms include severe headaches and general weakness. Bone and joint pain are common, especially among children.

Q: What are the cautions of beta-carotene?

A: Use of beta-carotene has been associated with an increased risk of lung cancer in people who smoke or who have been exposed to asbestos. One study of 29,000 male smokers found an 18% increase in lung cancer in the group receiving 20 mg of beta-carotene a day for 5 to 8 years.

Q: Does beta-carotene boost your immune system?

A: Beta-Carotene: Beta-carotene is a powerful antioxidant that can reduce inflammation and boost immune function by increasing disease-fighting cells in the body. Excellent sources include sweet potatoes, carrots, and green leafy vegetables.

Q: Can beta-carotene change skin color?

A: The excess beta-carotenes in your blood latch onto areas of the body that have thicker skin, like the palms, soles, knees, elbows and folds around the nose. These are the first areas that people typically notice turning an orange shade. And it can be more obvious in lighter-skinned people.

Q: What foods should you avoid if you have carotenemia?

A: Carotenemia is a clinical condition characterized by yellow pigmentation of the skin (xanthoderma) and increased beta-carotene levels in the blood. In most cases, the condition follows prolonged and excessive consumption of carotene-rich foods, such as carrots, squash, and sweet potatoes.

Q: Does beta-carotene make you look better?

A: The carotenoid beta-carotene enhances facial color, attractiveness and perceived health, but not actual health, in humans.

Q: Does beta-carotene boost collagen?

A: According to research, just 30 mg a day of beta carotene supplement has been demonstrated to boost collagen production and prevent and repair aging skin. And, by protecting against UV exposure and oxidative stress, this antioxidant can mitigate the risk of skin-related conditions.

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