What’s inside this formula?
Life Extension’s Cran-Max Cranberry Whole Fruit Concentrate is listed here in the cranberry collection. This article looks at the selected 500 mg; 60 vegetarian capsules; one-capsule serving pack, then puts its ingredients into context.
The Supplement Facts panel lists 500 mg cranberry whole fruit concentrate per capsule. The selected pack contains 60 vegetarian capsules.
Check the original label ↗Cranberry products contain plant compounds, including proanthocyanidins, that have been studied for reducing recurrent urinary tract infections. Some women with recurring infections may benefit, but results vary by population and preparation. Juice, powdered fruit and standardized extracts are different products, and the label weight alone does not show clinical equivalence.
The pack details above come from the manufacturer. Ingredient research below does not establish the effects of this exact product or independently verify its contents.
Where might it be useful?
Possible recurrence reduction
Some evidence supports cranberry for reducing recurrent UTIs in certain women, with variable results.
A prevention discussion
It may be an option to discuss alongside an individual prevention plan after recurrent symptoms have been assessed.
What the research can — and cannot — tell us
NCCIH notes inconsistent study findings and differences in cranberry processing and formulations. Evidence does not support cranberry as treatment for an existing UTI. The findings do not guarantee benefit for this exact product or justify treating different extract and proanthocyanidin amounts as equivalent.
What deserves your attention?
The panel does not provide a measured proanthocyanidin (PAC) amount, so 500 mg concentrate must not be relabelled as 500 mg PACs. This is the Cran-Max formula, distinct from Optimized Cran-Max.
Suitability comes before strength
Burning urination, fever, flank pain or symptoms during pregnancy need prompt medical advice. Large amounts can upset the stomach. Discuss cranberry with a pharmacist if taking warfarin or other medicines.
Dietary details for this product
Vegetarian The official manufacturer page explicitly marks this whole product vegetarian. A separate vegan claim is not confirmed.
A dietary label and an allergy assessment answer different questions. Check every ingredient, the capsule or softgel materials and the allergen statement on the pack you receive. If you take medicines, have a health condition, are pregnant or are choosing for a child, discuss the full formula with a qualified clinician.
Make the comparison meaningful.
- Match the exact version.Look for Life Extension · Cran-Max Cranberry Whole Fruit Concentrate and the 500 mg; 60 vegetarian capsules; one-capsule serving pack. A similar name or bottle can contain a different strength, blend or serving.
- Compare like with like.Read the serving size alongside the active ingredient amount. Capsule count, compound weight and total blend weight can describe different things. Use the label notes above to see what matters for this formula.
- Check the seller and final cost.Review seller identity, expiry, batch details and any Indian import information. Compare the final delivered price only after matching the formula. Prices and stock are checked on the retailer’s site.
Keep the label beside the decision.
Open the complete product profile for its source, dietary notes and available shopping destination.
Is this an endorsement or a medical recommendation?
No. This is an editorial guide to a selected product and its ingredient context. We have not independently tested this bottle or established a clinical benefit for this exact formula. A product’s inclusion is not a recommendation that everyone should take it.
Does Proof & Price earn from shopping links?
Some product-profile links are paid links and are labelled. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Manufacturer source links are provided for checking the label. Read our affiliate disclosure.
Read, check, decide.
Product label reviewed 2026-10-26. Ingredient context reviewed 2026-10-26. This article has not received independent clinical review. Packaging and formulas can change; the current pack takes precedence.
↗
↗
↗