Luteolin appears in many fruits, vegetables, and herbs, including celery, parsley, and chamomile. Supplements come in capsule or tablet form.
People take it for its antioxidant effects, shown in lab and animal studies. Human evidence for any specific benefit remains limited. Uses like cognitive or immune support lack backing from mainstream medical references.
Take luteolin with a meal to improve absorption. Discuss supplement use with a healthcare provider. Luteolin might interact with drugs processed by liver enzymes, though well-documented human interactions are sparse. Pregnant or breastfeeding people should consult a professional before use.