
Alaska Blueberry
What is it
Alaska blueberry (Vaccinium alaskaense) and oval-leaf blueberry (Vaccinium ovalifolium) are wild Pacific Northwest Vaccinium species used as superfruit powders for their polyphenol content.
Evidence for 1 use
AI-assisted evidence assessment — talk to your doctor before relying on any single supplement.
Cardiovascular and cognitive support
Polyphenol-rich blueberry intake is associated with vascular and cognitive benefits in observational and small interventional studies. Most evidence is from cultivated blueberry, not Alaska blueberry specifically.
How it works
Dosage
When and how to take it
1 commercial form
Compare the main delivery options and what they’re best suited for.
Freeze-dried wild blueberry powder
Often blended with other wild Vaccinium powders in superfruit products.
Anthocyanins have low oral bioavailability but produce measurable plasma changes.
Safety
Who should be cautious
Interactions
Food sources
| Food | Amount | %DV |
|---|---|---|
| Fresh wild blueberries | 100 g | — |
Fresh wild blueberries
- Amount
- 100 g
- %DV
- —
Frequently asked questions
Is Alaska blueberry healthier than cultivated blueberry?⌄
It typically has higher anthocyanin levels per gram. Total health impact depends on intake amount and product quality.
How much wild blueberry powder should I use?⌄
Around 5 to 10 g/day approximates the polyphenol level of half a cup of fresh berries.
References
Track Alaska Blueberry with Pilora
Set up dose reminders, check interactions, and join the community in the Pilora iPhone app.
Coming to App StoreDisclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This page is educational, not a substitute for personalized medical advice. Evidence grades are AI-assisted assessments — talk to your doctor before starting any new supplement, especially if you’re pregnant, breastfeeding, on medications, or managing a chronic condition.
