
| Nopal CactusNopal | 500 mg | † |
Other ingredients: Cellulose, Rice Bran Extract, Cellulose
% Daily Values for: Adults and children 4 or more years of age.
Where this label comes from
An original label of the NIH's Dietary Supplement Label Database, entered there on 25 September 2025, shown here as it was entered. The NIH's record · picture of the label (PDF)
General information
- Product name
- Nopal Prickly Pear Cactus 500 mg
- Brand
- Solaray
- Barcode (UPC)
- 0 76280 12625 9
- Net contents
- 100 VegCap(s)
- Market status
- On market
- DSLD ID
- 339023
Classification
Label statements
FDA Statement of Identity: Dietary Supplement
Precautions: All Other: Warning: Do not use if safety seal is broken or missing. Keep your licensed health care practitioner informed when using this product.
Precautions: Children: Keep out of reach of children.
Directions: Directions: Use only as directed. Take 1 vegcap three times daily with a meal or glass of water.
Precautions: All Other: Directions: Use only as directed.
Storage: Store in a cool, dry place.
Formula: Contains: Discussion: Nopal, also known as "prickly pear" or "opuntia," thrives in desert locales. The Mexican flag proudly displays the distinctive cactus image. Both the fruit and the cladode, the flat pads of the cactus, are edible. Nopal has been used to make jellies, syrups, soups and salads for hundreds of years. The famous cactus is intended to provide herbal support.
Precautions: All Other: California residents only Warning: Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Brand information
Manufacturer: Solaray, Salt Lake City, UT, USA
Manufactured by: Nutraceutical Corp., USA
More labels from Solaray
Labels only: each label is shown as printed on the bottle, with no grades, rankings or advice. A label in this database is not an endorsement of the product. Read the label on the bottle you buy: makers change their formulas. Reverse Age Lab is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the National Institutes of Health or its Office of Dietary Supplements. The original labels come from the NIH’s public-domain data; the labels since are read by us. Search the Dietary Supplement Label Database.
