Another common question we come across frequently, especially once research has been done and a consumer has decided, is, how do you use Conolidine?
We’ve learned a bit about Conolidine but never HOW to use it. Luckily, the answer to this is relatively straightforward and straightforward.
As you conduct your research, you will (hopefully) inevitably end up finding an end-use product. What we mean by that is a product with a brand, suggested use, and a supplement facts panel. If the product you intend to use does not have one of the previous sections, then it’s most likely wise to steer away from it.
Here, we’ve seen Conolidine come in many forms, and we’ve seen raw powder formulations, liquid extracts, pills, and topical applications. Assuming you followed my advice above, the Conolidine product you purchased should have a suggested use portion on the label. We highly recommend that you follow that label as directed.

The truth is, there is no WRONG way to use Conolidine.
However, we do have some suggestions. In our experience, pills are generally not the best delivery method. Your body expends a lot of energy simply breaking down the capsule.
It relies on a notoriously tricky absorption avenue known as the gastrointestinal tract (GI Tract.)
What’s the Bottom Line?
Liquid, powder, and topical applications of Conolidine, especially when prepared with a lipophilic delivery system (containing a fat), will generally work the best on your body.
The reason for this is that your body is composed of cells that are enclosed with a membrane made of fat, and your body can absorb Conolidine much more quickly and effectively on a cellular level if prepared in this manner.
In summation, again, there is no WRONG way to use Conolidine. However, there are very few Supplement companies offering this ingredient, those that do tend to produce it with care and complete knowledge of how the compound is meant to work.
Stick to the label and you cannot fail.
I understand that Conolidine 1 from PharmOrigins Co. is now illegal for sale. Why? I thought herbal supplements were off-limits to FDA regulation.