The short answer
Flexigenics contains several ingredients with research interest in pain, inflammation, antioxidant activity or bone-related nutrition. That is not the same as having strong clinical evidence that the complete commercial formula reliably improves joint pain or mobility.
Where the evidence is strongest
PEA has a relatively substantial human research base in pain-related settings. Black cumin also has human research relevant to osteoarthritis and inflammatory outcomes.
Vitamin K2 has an established nutritional role, while green tea, quercetin, hibiscus and luteolin have broader antioxidant or inflammatory-pathway research.
Where the evidence becomes weaker
The label does not disclose the individual amounts of the seven ingredients inside the 450 mg blend. That prevents confident matching to clinical trial doses.
We also did not identify strong peer-reviewed randomized evidence establishing efficacy of the complete commercial Flexigenics formula in the sources reviewed for this site.