Commonly reported side effects are minimal and might include mild irritation or redness at the injection site
An example is a man who fixed sleep, trimmed sugar, and added a tailored peptide plan
Eichenberger, M
People around the world consume different amounts of quercetin daily: United States: 9.75 mg per day [1] Spain: 18.48 mg per day [1] Japan: 16.2 mg per day [1] China: 18 mg per day [1] Foods rich in quercetin include: Vegetables : Onions, asparagus, green peppers, broccoli, kale, and red leaf lettuce [3] Fruits : Apples, red grapes, berries (cranberries have up to 22 mg per 100g), cherries, and citrus fruits [4] Beverages : Green tea (2.1 mg per 100 mL), red wine (about 3 mg per 100 mL) [3] Others : Capers (highest amount per gram), buckwheat, olive oil, and various herbs [2] Cooking methods change quercetin levels
It interacts well with other injectables such as vitamin C, biotin, collagen-boosting nutrients, and B-complex vitamins