Ginseng powder, capsules, and tablets should be stored somewhere cool and dry, away from direct sunlight and humidity. Once opened, reseal the packaging properly and finish the product within the timeframe printed on the pack.<\/p>\n
Unopened products should be stored somewhere cool and dry, away from direct sunlight and humidity, to keep the product in good condition; it's also worth avoiding spots like a stove-top or a windowsill, where temperature swings and humidity tend to be higher. Improper storage may affect the product's condition, though it will not change what it fundamentally is.<\/p>\n
Once opened, make sure the packaging is properly resealed \u2014 tighten the tin lid, or clip the resealable bag shut \u2014 and use it up within the timeframe printed on the packaging, avoiding leaving it exposed to air or humidity for long periods. As a reference point, one 150g tin of our flagship ginseng powder, used as directed, typically lasts about 24 days \u2014 a reasonable pace to finish a tin at.<\/p>\n
Our ginseng powder is made using low-temperature, multi-pass extraction, with the extraction temperature controlled at around 28\u00b0C, and some of its compounds are sensitive to temperature and environmental exposure. Proper sealing and cool storage help keep the product in good condition throughout its shelf life, avoiding the effects of heat, humidity, or prolonged exposure. More detail is on our\u00a0Quality & Certifications<\/a>\u00a0page.<\/p>\n If you split your supply between home and your desk at work, keep both portions properly sealed and away from direct sunlight, radiators, or anywhere that gets warm during the day, such as a spot near a window. A small resealable container for a travel portion works fine, as long as it's airtight and you finish that portion within a reasonable time rather than letting it sit half-used for weeks.<\/p>\n Our range is manufactured at a GMP-compliant facility, and our supply chain keeps complete production records, verified through third-party lab testing. Every pack carries a batch number and a production or expiry date, so individual production batches can be traced.<\/p>\n Capsules and tablets generally seal better on their own, but they still need to be kept away from humidity, which can affect the shell or cause them to break down. Ginseng powder has more surface area exposed to air each time it's opened, so it's especially important to reseal the tin immediately after every use to avoid clumping or absorbing moisture. Topical products, such as massage oil or gel, should also have their caps tightened firmly to prevent leaking, in addition to being kept cool and dry.<\/p>\n In general, as long as a product is stored somewhere cool and dry and properly resealed, it does not need to go in the refrigerator. If your home tends to be humid, or temperatures run high in summer, choose the coolest practical spot indoors instead. Wherever you store it, keep it somewhere out of children's reach.<\/p>\nTravelling or Keeping It at the Office<\/h2>\n
Production Records and Batch Traceability<\/h2>\n
Storage Differences by Format<\/h2>\n
Does It Need to Go in the Fridge?<\/h2>\n
If You Have Questions<\/h2>\n