Quercetin
Quercetin is a flavonoid polyphenol found in onions, capers, apples, and berries that has become central to longevity research as one of the most evidence-backed senolytics — compounds that selectively eliminate senescent ("zombie") cells. The Mayo Clinic/Scripps dasatinib + quercetin (D+Q) protocol is the gold standard senolytic combination, now in multiple human clinical trials. Quercetin also has strong antiviral evidence (zinc ionophore, inhibits viral replication), anti-inflammatory properties, cardiovascular protection, and AMPK activation. Bioavailability is improved by quercetin phytosome (Quercefit) or EMIQ.
Evidence
No score yet
Safety
Unknown safety profile
Clinical Status
No formal phase listed
Research Sync
Not synced yet
Dosing
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Pharmacology
Evidence Score
Plain-English Snapshot
Quercetin is currently categorized as a supplement compound.
Evidence scoring has not been fully computed yet, so interpret this profile as preliminary.
Safety scoring is incomplete. Start conservatively and monitor carefully.
Core mechanism
Bcl-2/Bcl-xL inhibitor (senolytic); AMPK activator; SIRT1 activator; zinc ionophore; NF-kB inhibitor; 5-lipoxygenase and COX inhibitor; mast cell stabilizer
Practical Context
Strongest current signals
No indexed study summaries yet.