Nutrient quality
Large whole-herb weights and several biliary botanicals provide broad liver-support coverage. Freeze-dried ingredients lack active-marker standardization and carry a high serving cost.
.Analysis
A powder serving provides 1.632 g milk thistle, 680 mg beet, 340 mg turmeric, 255 mg dandelion, 238 mg nettle, 170 mg cinnamon, and 85 mg burdock. Freeze-drying preserves whole-plant material but does not establish silymarin, curcuminoid, or other active yields.
The blend covers normal liver, bile, antioxidant, and digestive pathways through several whole herbs. Nettle plant part is not stated, and none of the botanicals has a standardized marker or targeted delivery system.
Only 26 servings are included, and the serving cost is high for unstandardized powder. It suits users who specifically prefer whole-herb powder over concentrated extracts.
Pros
Large milk thistle amount Provides seven disclosed botanicals Uses freeze-dried whole-plant material Powder avoids multiple capsules
Cons
Only 26 servings High serving cost No silymarin or curcuminoid yield Nettle plant part is not stated No absorption enhancer
Warnings
Milk thistle and dandelion may trigger reactions in people with ragweed-family allergies Dandelion and turmeric may aggravate symptoms with gallstones or bile-duct obstruction Turmeric and cinnamon may add to bleeding or glucose-lowering medication effects Measure the powder accurately because the serving contains several gram-level botanicals
