Glucoraphanin and sulforaphane are different label claims
Broccoli seed extracts may contain glucoraphanin, a precursor that can be converted into sulforaphane. Conversion depends partly on the enzyme myrosinase and on digestion. An extract weight, a glucoraphanin amount and an actual sulforaphane amount therefore describe different things; comparing them as equivalent doses can be misleading.
Read the evidence limits and sources
Studies measuring absorbed sulforaphane or its metabolites show that formulation matters. These are not the same as trials showing fewer illnesses, longer life or clinical “detoxification.” Results from a tested sprout beverage or enzyme-treated extract do not establish a benefit for every seed-extract capsule.
The manufacturer lists 35 mg sulforaphane glucosinolate from broccoli seed extract with myrosinase per two capsules. The 60-capsule bottle provides 30 two-capsule servings.
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