Yes, apigenin can be used as a dietary supplement in everyday life, in fact, it is found in fruits, vegetables, herbs and beverages that we consume on a daily basis. Although it is unapproved and less well studied in clinical studies, some researchers have suggested that apigenin could be a candidate for a novel antibiotic or dietary supplement. Apigenin is stable when consumed as part of the diet, but unstable when isolated from its source. Apigenin supplements contain a much higher dose of the nutrient than what is normally consumed naturally through dietary sources. Sometimes several flavonoids are found in one supplement, such as the flavonoid that contains both quercetin and apigenin. Its health benefits are numerous; it appears to reduce anxiety, influence immune health, promote muscle growth, strength and energy levels and regulate hormones.