Acicran Mix 30 Sachets of 1 gr each

Acicran Mix delivers concentrated cranberry extract, standardized for proanthocyanidins (PACs) — the compound most studied for its role in supporting normal urinary tract health by helping reduce the ability of certain bacteria to adhere to the bladder wall. Each of the 30 sachets is a pre-measured single dose, so there’s no guessing or scooping — just tear, mix, and go. It’s a far more concentrated and consistent option than drinking cranberry juice, which is often diluted and loaded with added sugar. Whether you deal with occasional urinary discomfort or simply want a proactive daily habit, Acicran Mix offers a full month’s supply in a travel-friendly format.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Consult your healthcare provider before use, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, or taking medication.

Suggested Use

Adults: dissolve or take one sachet daily as directed on the label, with a full glass of water. Consistent daily use supports the best results over time. This product supports general urinary wellness — it is not a treatment for an active urinary tract infection. Consult your healthcare provider if you experience pain, fever, or recurring UTI symptoms.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does cranberry extract do for urinary health?
Cranberry extract, standardized for proanthocyanidins (PACs), is traditionally used and studied for helping reduce bacterial adhesion to the bladder wall, supporting normal urinary tract wellness.

How is Acicran Mix different from cranberry juice?
It delivers a concentrated, standardized PAC dose per sachet without the added sugar and dilution found in most cranberry juices.

How long should I take it?
Many people use cranberry extract as an ongoing daily habit, especially during periods of higher urinary discomfort risk.

Can this replace antibiotics for a UTI?
No. This is a dietary supplement for general urinary wellness, not a treatment for an active infection. See a doctor for suspected UTI symptoms.