Breast-D

A decaffeinated green-tea extract clearly identifies substantial EGCG and catechin amounts. Active disclosure and serving value improve on the original’s lightly specified green tea, but high EGCG may cause nausea or rare liver injury, especially when taken fasting.

Lycopene, lutein, zeaxanthin, astaxanthin, and vitamin E broaden carotenoid antioxidant coverage in a suitable softgel. Clear active amounts and lower cost improve carotenoid value, though the blend does not reproduce the original’s DIM-centered purpose.

A substantial tomato-derived lycopene amount provides focused antioxidant coverage in a softgel. Serving value is stronger than the original, while missing standardization and carrier details leave some quality uncertainty.

Standardized Lyc-O-Mato in an oil-based softgel provides clearer lycopene sourcing and delivery than the original. The focused carotenoid formula costs less per serving but does not replace its DIM, calcium D-glucarate, or vitamin D.

A decaffeinated extract clearly supplies a potent EGCG amount at a much lower serving cost. It offers stronger green-tea specificity than the original, although concentrated EGCG may cause nausea or rare liver injury, especially when taken fasting.

Tomato-derived lycopene provides a meaningful targeted amount in a softgel at much lower recurring cost. It improves lycopene value but omits the original’s DIM, calcium D-glucarate, green tea, and vitamin D.

A targeted lycopene amount in a softgel provides a long supply at much lower cost. Missing source, standardization, and carrier details limit quality confidence, and the narrow formula does not replace DIM or calcium D-glucarate.

Clear decaffeination and a measured EGCG amount provide stronger green-tea disclosure for less per serving. The unusually high extract amount may stress the liver, particularly when taken fasting or by someone with liver disease.

A concentrated green-tea extract identifies catechins, polyphenols, and EGCG at a much lower serving cost. Repeated full-amount entries make marker yields ambiguous, and caffeine is not disclosed.