therapeutic vs daily use functional foods

How Are Your Formulas Different from Extracts or Capsules?

There’s a crucial difference between functional foods and supplements — and it’s not just form. Our MILESTONE® formulas are whole, synergistic, and biologically active. Extracts and capsules often isolate one compound. We preserve the full food matrix — polyphenols, cofactors, enzymes, and fat-soluble nutrients — the way nature designed it.

Capsules are convenient, but their ingredients are frequently synthetic or stripped from their natural context. Our formulas, by contrast, are real food — concentrated and optimized — that your body recognizes and uses efficiently.

Why Functional Foods Work Differently

  • Natural food synergy: Our products contain a full spectrum of nutrients — not just isolated actives.
  • Superior bioavailability: Liquid form allows faster absorption compared to compressed tablets or powders.
  • Preserved with polyphenols: No synthetic preservatives needed — our own antioxidants protect the formula.
  • No synthetic vitamins: All nutrients are either naturally occurring or ethically added in plant-based, bioavailable forms.
  • Function meets flavor: Unlike capsules, our formulas taste like real olive or pomegranate — because they are.

That’s the real difference between functional foods and supplements: function isn’t isolated — it’s embedded in nature’s code.

What Research Tells Us

  • Whole food matrices improve nutrient absorption and bioactivity compared to isolated compounds 1.
  • Polyphenol-rich functional foods influence gene expression pathways (e.g., NRF2, AMPK) more effectively than extracts alone 2.
  • Micronutrients delivered via fat-rich matrices (like olive oil) show enhanced absorption of vitamin D, E, and curcuminoids 3.

Summary: Real Food Works Smarter

We don’t extract — we preserve. Our functional foods work with your biology, not around it. That’s what sets MILESTONE® apart from typical capsules and isolated supplements.

Tip: Think of our formulas as food that supplements — not supplements disguised as food.

  1. Liu, J Agric Food Chem, 2011[]
  2. Vauzour et al., Proc Nutr Soc, 2010[]
  3. Schoeller et al., Nat Rev Gastroenterol Hepatol, 2018[]
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