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Ingredient profile

Ginkgo and Other Herbs in VisiFlora

Quick answer

VisiFlora lists four herbs: ginkgo biloba, saffron extract, eyebright and coleus forskohlii, with no amounts. The key fact is a caution: ginkgo may raise bleeding risk with warfarin and other blood thinners. NCCIH lists no eye conditions among ginkgo's evidence topics, and our sources hold no research on the other three herbs.

Written by the VisiFlora editorial teamUpdated

The basics

What is ginkgo biloba in VisiFlora?

It is an extract of the ginkgo tree's leaf, listed on the sales page as "Ginkgo Biloba" with no amount (Sales page, tryvisiflora.com). The seller sells it for blood flow.

Ginkgo is one of four herbs in the formula. The other three are saffron extract, eyebright and coleus forskohlii. None of the four appears on the brand's six-tile ingredient graphic, and none has a published amount.

Ginkgo comes first on this page because it has the clearest safety caution of the four.

Brand graphic of a VisiFlora bottle with six ingredient tiles for astaxanthin, grape seed, taurine, alpha lipoic acid, lutein and zeaxanthin, and bilberry
The brand graphic's six tiles leave out all four herbs. Ginkgo, saffron, eyebright and coleus appear only in the sales page's text list.
Ginkgo biloba in VisiFlora: what the seller lists next to research. Sources: (NCCIH: ginkgo)
Name on the sales pageGinkgo Biloba
What it isGinkgo biloba leaf
TypeHerbal extract
Amount per capsuleNot published
Amount used in researchNCCIH lists no eye conditions among its evidence topics
Strength of evidenceNot established for eyes
Why it is in the formulaSold for blood flow
Main cautionMay raise bleeding risk with warfarin and other blood thinners.

The evidence

Does ginkgo improve blood flow to the eyes?

No source we cite shows that it does. NCCIH's ginkgo page does not list eye conditions among its evidence topics (NCCIH: ginkgo).

The sales page and its upsell page make a specific blood-flow claim for ginkgo and coleus, with a percentage attached. They cite no study for it, so we do not repeat the figure (Sales page, tryvisiflora.com). Health claims like this need randomized human trials to back them (FTC: health product advertising rules).

See how every sales-page claim stacks up on our claims page.

Safety first

Is ginkgo safe with blood thinners?

Not without your doctor's OK. Ginkgo may raise bleeding risk in people taking warfarin or other anticoagulants, and it may interact with other drugs too.

  1. 01

    List every medicine

    Write down each prescription, aspirin or other pain reliever, and every supplement you take.

  2. 02

    Show the bottle

    Take the VisiFlora bottle to your doctor or pharmacist. Point out that it lists ginkgo.

  3. 03

    Ask about bleeding risk

    Ask whether ginkgo is a problem with your blood thinner, and what signs to watch for.

  4. 04

    Follow their answer

    If they say no, do not start. If they say yes, take one capsule a day with food and keep them updated.

Why the missing amount matters

Because VisiFlora does not publish its ginkgo amount, your doctor cannot judge the size of the bleeding risk from the sales page (NCCIH: ginkgo). The panel on your own bottle is the only place an amount might appear.

Saffron, eyebright, coleus

What are saffron, eyebright and coleus in VisiFlora?

They are three more herbs on the sales page list: saffron from the Crocus sativus flower, eyebright (Euphrasia) and coleus forskohlii (Plectranthus barbatus). The seller sells them as traditional eye herbs, with no amounts (Sales page, tryvisiflora.com).

Saffron, eyebright & coleus in VisiFlora: what the seller lists next to research. Sources: (Sales page, tryvisiflora.com) (NCCIH: using supplements wisely)
Name on the sales pageSaffron Extract; Eyebright; Coleus Forskohlii
What it isCrocus sativus, Euphrasia, Plectranthus barbatus
TypeHerbal extracts
Amount per capsuleNot published
Amount used in researchNo research on these among the sources we cite
Strength of evidenceNot established here; claims carry no citations
Why it is in the formulaTraditional and marketed eye herbs
Main cautionHerbs can interact with medicines. Ask a pharmacist if you take any.

We found no research on these three among the sources this site relies on. So we will not tell you they help, and we will not invent side effects either. The sales page uses strong study-style wording for saffron, but it cites no study (Sales page, tryvisiflora.com).

Side by side

What is known about each herb in VisiFlora?

Only ginkgo has a safety fact in our sources. For saffron, eyebright and coleus, the honest answer is that our sources are silent.

The four herbs VisiFlora lists, and what our sources cover
HerbAmountWhat our sources sayNot known
Ginkgo bilobaNot publishedMay raise bleeding risk with blood thinners; no eye conditions among NCCIH's evidence topics (NCCIH: ginkgo)Any eye benefit
Saffron extractNot publishedNamed on the sales page (Sales page, tryvisiflora.com)Eye effects and safety at this dose
EyebrightNot publishedNamed on the sales page (Sales page, tryvisiflora.com)Eye effects and safety at this dose
Coleus forskohliiNot publishedNamed on the sales page (Sales page, tryvisiflora.com)Eye effects and safety at this dose

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Read with care

Why do herbal eye claims deserve a second look?

Because big claims without studies are a known warning sign. FDA lists "one product does it all", success testimonials and quick fixes among its tip-offs to health fraud (FDA: 6 tip-offs to health scams).

Eye supplements have a history here. In 2005, an eye-supplement seller paid the FTC to settle charges over claims that its product restored vision lost to macular degeneration and eliminated floaters (FTC: 2005 eye supplement settlement). A herb's long history of use is not the same as proof. More in our post on eye supplement red flags.

Next steps

What should you ask a pharmacist about these herbs?

Ask whether any of the four herbs could clash with what you already take. Herbs and other supplements can interact with prescription drugs, and a natural label is no promise of safety (NCCIH: using supplements wisely).

  • Is ginkgo safe with my blood thinner, aspirin or other medicines?
  • Do saffron, eyebright or coleus interact with anything I take?
  • Should I stop this before a planned procedure?
  • What side effects should make me stop and call you?

FAQ

Ginkgo and herb questions

Can ginkgo help your eyesight?

Our sources do not show that it can. NCCIH's ginkgo page lists no eye conditions among its evidence topics (NCCIH: ginkgo). The sales page makes a blood-flow claim for ginkgo but cites no study for it, so treat that claim with caution (Sales page, tryvisiflora.com).

Can I take ginkgo with warfarin?

Only if your doctor says so. Ginkgo may increase bleeding risk in people taking warfarin or other anticoagulants, and it may interact with other drugs (NCCIH: ginkgo). VisiFlora does not publish its ginkgo amount, so show your doctor the bottle. Do not start it on your own.

How much ginkgo is in VisiFlora?

The amount is not published. The sales page names ginkgo biloba, but zinc at 11 mg is the only ingredient with a stated quantity (Brand advertorial, ACCESS Newswire). Read the panel on your bottle, and share it with your doctor if you take a blood thinner.

Does saffron help your eyes?

We cannot say from our sources. The sales page uses strong wording about saffron but cites no study, and none of the sources this site relies on covers saffron (Sales page, tryvisiflora.com). The FTC expects health claims to rest on human trials (FTC: health product advertising rules).

What is eyebright in VisiFlora?

Eyebright is a herb from the Euphrasia family that VisiFlora lists without an amount (Sales page, tryvisiflora.com). It is marketed as a traditional eye herb. Our sources hold no research on its effects or safety, so we make no claims for it.

What is coleus forskohlii?

It is a plant, also known as Plectranthus barbatus, that VisiFlora lists with no amount (Sales page, tryvisiflora.com). The sales page pairs it with ginkgo in a blood-flow claim that cites no study. Our sources hold no coleus research, so its eye effect is unknown.

Who wrote this

Written and reviewed by

Written byThe VisiFlora editorial teamVisifloradaily, USA authorized VisiFlora retailer

Plain-language pages built from what the seller publishes and from linked eye-health sources.

Medical review byDr. M. Ali Tawfik Alyouzbaki, MD, PhysicianRole: Medical reviewerReview date: October 13, 2026

Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by a USA authorized VisiFlora retailer, not by the manufacturer. We earn money when you buy through our order links.

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A VisiFlora bottle with an indigo label and an eye logo reading Supports Sharp Vision, First Gut-Eye Connection Support, Military-Inspired Formula, shown with a ginkgo leaf, a saffron crocus, an orange slice, a coleus leaf and a circle of gut bacteria (brand art)

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