Nutrient quality
The botanical selection fits a liver-oriented blend, but extract quality is poorly characterized. Unverifiable silymarin potency and modest supporting amounts keep dose confidence moderate.
. Vitacost | $ 8.99 | |
Amazon | $ 8.48 | |
| $ 9.08 |
Milk thistle is the dominant ingredient, supported by dandelion, radish, burdock, ginger, and parsley. The botanical selection is coherent for people seeking a liver-focused blend.
The large milk thistle extract weight is less informative because silymarin content and plant part are not stated. Ginger is also a minor component without a concentration ratio or active-marker level.
Clear individual amounts and a low recurring cost are practical strengths. Potency uncertainty keeps the product from matching a well-standardized milk thistle extract.
The botanical selection fits a liver-oriented blend, but extract quality is poorly characterized. Unverifiable silymarin potency and modest supporting amounts keep dose confidence moderate.
.Active amounts are clearly listed and no proprietary blend hides the supplied doses. Missing daily directions, excipients, and some form or potency details keep disclosure incomplete.
.A strong supplied average is supported by a very large review base. Specific review comments were not provided, so repeated complaints and purpose-specific experiences cannot be assessed.
.Accessible serving value and a coherent botanical combination are practical strengths. Missing silymarin standardization makes the effective value harder to confirm.
.Milk thistle extract is directly relevant to liver antioxidant protection, but the label does not reveal its silymarin content. The large extract weight therefore cannot confirm a meaningful active dose.
Dandelion, radish, burdock, ginger, and parsley add limited or uncertain metabolic-clearance support at their listed amounts. The blend has a liver-focused theme but relies too heavily on poorly specified botanicals.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Milk Thistle extract | 525 mg |
Dandelion | 85 mg |
Black Radish | 60 mg |
Burdock | 60 mg |
Ginger Rhizome Extract | 60 mg |
Parsley | 35 mg |
The rhizome extract is clearly measured but lacks a concentration ratio and gingerol standardization. Its amount is too low to establish a useful raw-herb equivalent without more extract detail. The low serving cost limits the financial drawback, though ginger is only a minor part of this broader botanical formula.
The formula lists milk thistle extract but does not disclose its silymarin standardization or plant part. The active dose cannot be calculated, and the dry capsule provides no absorption technology. The low serving cost offers limited value because potency remains uncertain.
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.