SPARTA, Greece--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 2, 2026--
Sparta® Medicinal Wild Olive Oil®, an officially licensed Medicinal Olive Oil® since 2018, stuns with an unprecedented 5134 mg/kg of total polyphenols, a new world record for polyphenol concentration in olive oil for the 2026–2027 harvest.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261002224571/en/
Recognized by the Pharmacy Faculty, University of Athens, as “the healthiest and highest polyphenolic olive in the world for years”, Sparta® Wild Olive Oil Reserve features an independently verified world-record concentration of 5134 mg/kg polyphenols, certified by International Olive Council laboratory, and over 20000 mg/kg of total bioactive compounds, including oleocanthal, squalene, sterols, and vitamin E. This molecular profile has been tested and validated via High-Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC), Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (LC-MS) and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) by the Pharmacy Faculty, University of Athens, the University of Córdoba, the University of Crete, the International Olive Council, TÜV AUSTRIA, and other institutions.
The raw material is sourced exclusively from a privately certified estate, an ancient Wild Olive Forest in Lykovouni-Mavromichaleika, Laconia, Sparta. The production unit operates through a fully integrated internal process under a world-pioneering, non-intervention protocol. Certified by TÜV NORD, the negative-carbon estate naturally absorbs 431 tons of CO₂ annually and maintains absolute purity, testing free of microplastics, heavy metals, fertilizers, chemicals, pesticides, and atmospheric oxides, using only glass or inox containers
Dimitris Sakkas, CEO of Sparta® Medicinal Wild Olive Oil®, stated, “The +5,000 mg/kg polyphenol wild olive oil is a milestone. The long-standing adoption of our wild harvest by hospitals, clinics, physiotherapy centers, rehabilitation institutes, health professionals, and world-class athletes over the past nine years reflects what we already know through experience, ancestral knowledge, customer feedback, and scientific research: exceptionally bioactive, polyphenol-rich, officially certified wild olive oil may have applications not only in longevity, biohacking, prevention, and long-term wellness, but also in supporting the management of various health conditions.”
About The Company:
Sparta® Medicinal Wild Olive Oil® is a world-pioneering, fully integrated estate spanning 100 acres of protected ancient national heritage in Sparta, Greece. Operating in accordance with official State laws, the estate produces an exclusive category of scientifically verified Medicinal Wild Olive Oil® dedicated to clinical prevention, supportive therapeutic nutrition, and elite performance, while advancing human health and preventive wellness since 2018.
Sparta® Medicinal Wild Olive Oil® Smashed the World Record for Olive Oil Antioxidants, with 5134 mg/kg Polyphenols (IOC Certified)
President Donald Trump is back on the campaign trail as he seeks to shore up lagging enthusiasm in his party ahead of next month’s midterm elections.
On Friday, he’ll attend a rally in Alabama, then travel to Ohio on Saturday. He could have his work cut out for him: Just 26% of U.S. adults approve of his handling of the economy overall, marking a new low, according to a new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
Trump’s immigration policies, meanwhile, are finding renewed attention in the Supreme Court, which agreed Thursday to review his administration’s denial of bond hearings for immigrants during its sweeping crackdown. The justices will consider whether immigrants who've been living in the U.S. have a right to a hearing to determine if they should remain detained while challenging their possible deportation.
Here's the latest:
With early voting already underway, a question worrying some voters is what role — if any — immigration enforcement officers might have at polling places through Election Day.
Department of Homeland Security officials say they don’t plan to send immigration enforcement officers en masse to patrol the polls and dismissed concerns that they plan to do so as “fearmongering.” Election legal experts say federal law clearly prevents the government from deploying any armed troops, agents or officers to election sites except to “repel armed enemies of the United States,” a high bar to clear.
But organizations who represent Latino, Black and Asian American voters say the rhetoric and ICE’s own activity make them worried at a time the number of immigration arrests is soaring as President Trump carries out his mass deportation agenda.
▶ Read more
John Evich, a commercial fisherman in Washington and Alaska, has voted for President Donald Trump three times, viewing him as someone who would fight for his industry.
But these days, Evich is weary of the high cost of doing business at sea, with fuel prices rising and trade hostilities with Canada jeopardizing markets for the crabs that he pulls off the ocean floor.
“If somebody came along that was going to do a better job, I would vote for them in a heartbeat,” he said.
Evich’s sentiment, echoed throughout the U.S. seafood industry, is another piece of a political puzzle that’s working against Trump in the midterm elections. Dissatisfaction among commercial fishermen could cause collateral damage for Republicans in competitive races in Washington, Alaska and Maine.
▶ Read more
President Donald Trump is back on the campaign trail as he seeks to shore up lagging enthusiasm in his party ahead of next month’s midterm elections.
He could have their work cut out for him, though.
A new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds that only 17% of U.S. adults approve of Trump’s handling of the cost of living. Just 26% approve of his handling of the economy overall, marking a new low.
Republicans have expressed growing pessimism about their chances in the election, which will determine control of Congress, as the president has repeatedly dismissed concerns about high costs and gas prices as his unpopular war in Iran drags on.
According to Trump, his party has merely done a poor job of public relations in promoting his administration’s accomplishments.
“Maybe we’re doing a bad job selling it,” Trump said while campaigning in Texas.
President Donald Trump dances at a campaign rally at the Choctaw Event Center, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026, in Durant, Okla. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
President Donald Trump boards Air Force One at Dallas Fort Worth International Airport, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026, in DFW Airport, Texas. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
