Spirulina is a microscopic blue-green vegetable algae that has been used as a significant food source for centuries. Spirulina is a highly absorbable source of protein, mixed carotenoids and other phytonutrients, B-Vitamins, GLA and essential amino acids.

Astarlife Spirulina is one pound of the world’s most nutritious Spirulina. The spirulina granule stick lets you apply the nutrients and healing powers of Spirulina into your daily diet. Sprinkle it on food or mix in juice or a smoothie. Astarlife Spirulina, you'll be getting one full pound of Spirulina protein! Take advantage of this incredable superfood and reap the immune and energy boosting benefits of Astarlife Spirulina today.  

- 100% Vegetarian, 100% Vegan, Non-GMO

- FREE of Gluten, Lactose, Soy, Pesticides, Herbicides, Solvents

- All Natural

Astarlife Spirulina Feel the Energy of Nature's Green Superfood!

• Antioxidant protection
• Cardiovascular health
• Eye & brain health
• Immune defense
• Anti-aging benefits
• Cellular health





Suggested Serving: 2 sticks(spoons) daily (4.2 grams per day),  chlorophyll 41.6mg / g



Nutrition : Spirulina, Vitamin D, Zinc, Niacin, Folate

Directions: 1 stick mixed in fruit smoothies, sprinkled on food or in your favorite recipe. Refrigerate after opening to maximize potency and freshness.

Aastarlife Spirulina tastes great when included into your favorite recipes. For delicious and healthy ideas, visit our website. 

Spirulina Medical Properties

⓵ Immune Support

A number of animal and test tube studies suggest that spirulina increases production of antibodies, infection-fighting proteins, and other cells that improve immunity and help ward off infection and chronic illnesses such as cancer. However, it has not been tested in people. In one clinical trial that involved humans, another type of blue-green algae called chlorella did not boost the immune response to flu vaccine.

⓶ Protein Supplement

Amino acids make up 62% of spirulina. Because it is a rich source of protein and other nutrients, spirulina has been used as a nutritional supplement. However, although spirulina contains a certain level of protein, you would need to take very large quantities to see any effect. Other sources of protein, such as nuts, legumes, whole grains, and meat, provide protein in smaller servings.

⓷ Allergic Reactions

Animal and test tube studies suggest that spirulina may protect against allergic reactions by stopping the release of histamines, substances that contribute to allergy symptoms, such as a runny nose, watery eyes, hives, and soft-tissue swelling. But whether these preliminary studies will help people with allergies is not known.

⓸ Antibiotic-related Illnesses

Although antibiotics destroy unwanted organisms in the body, they may also kill "good" bacteria called probiotics, such as Lactobacillus acidophilus. This can cause diarrhea. In test tubes, spirulina has boosted the growth of L. acidophilus and other probiotics. More research is needed to determine whether spirulina will have the same effect in people.

⓹ Infection

Test tube studies suggest that spirulina has activity against herpes, influenza, and HIV. But researchers don’t know whether it would also work in people.

⓺ Oral Cancer

In one placebo-controlled study, taking spirulina seemed to reduce a precancerous lesion known as leukoplasia in people who chewed tobacco. Lesions were more likely to go away in the spirulina group than in the placebo group. More research in this area is needed.

⓻ Liver Disorders

Preliminary evidence suggests that spirulina may help protect against liver damage and cirrhosis (liver failure) in people with chronic hepatitis. Without more research, however, it is impossible to say whether spirulina offers any real benefit.