Give your liver daily Ayurvedic support after years of oily food, late dinners and weekend drinks
- 11 Ayurvedic herbs for fatty liver in one tablet
- Backed by MedicoExperts doctor guidance for fatty liver care
- Lab-tested for quality
- Top-rated by customers on the MedicoExperts shop
11 Best Ayurvedic Medicines for Fatty Liver and Liver Detox
Ayurvedic medicine for fatty liver is built around bitter liver herbs: Kutki, Bhumi Amla, Punarnava, Kasni, Daruhaldi, Guduchi and Bhringraj, often supported by Dandelion, Manjishtha, Jeshthamadh and Neem. Formulas combine these eleven herbs to support bile (the liver’s digestive juice), fat digestion and the liver’s own detox work. They work alongside diet, weight loss and less alcohol, not in place of them. Below: how each herb works, what the research shows, dosage, safety and when to see a doctor.
Natural Ayurvedic Medicine for Fatty Liver and Liver Detox
Fatty liver is far more common than most people realise.
A review that combined 50 Indian studies found that 38.6% of adults, roughly one in three, have non-alcoholic fatty liver disease [1]. Doctors now call it MASLD (metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease) [2]. In plain words, it is fat build-up in the liver linked to weight, sugar and cholesterol problems. Your ultrasound report still says “fatty liver grade 1” or “grade 2”.
Most people find out by accident. A routine health check shows a raised SGPT (a liver enzyme on your blood report), or a scan done for something else mentions a “bright” liver. There is usually no pain. The fatty liver symptoms people do notice are heaviness after oily meals, bloating, acidity, a tired body by late afternoon and a waistline that keeps growing.
Many ignore the report because nothing hurts. Some try a three-day juice cleanse. Some keep taking antacids. None of these deal with the reason fat is collecting in the liver.
Ayurveda approaches it differently. It describes the body through three doshas, or body energies: Vata, Pitta and Kapha. Pitta governs heat and digestion. Kapha governs heaviness and fat. Ayurveda sees fatty liver as weak digestive fire (Agni) with a build-up of Kapha and Meda (fat tissue) in the Yakrit, the liver.
The classical answer is a group of bitter herbs that move bile, the digestive juice the liver makes to break down fat. They are taken every day, together with lighter food and regular movement.
The eleven herbs below are the ones in MedicoExperts L Clenz Vati. Ten are classical Ayurvedic herbs, and one, Dandelion, comes from the European and Unani traditions.
Ayurvedic Medicines for Fatty Liver — Quick Comparison
| Herb | Botanical name | Ayurvedic action | Traditionally used for | Evidence so far |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kutki | Picrorhiza kurroa | Pitta-rechaka (moves bile) | Heaviness after fatty food, slow liver | Mostly lab and animal studies, a few small human trials [3] |
| Bhumi Amla (Bhuiavala) | Phyllanthus niruri | Pitta-shamaka (cools Pitta) | Liver heat, poor appetite | Lab and animal studies |
| Punarnava | Boerhavia diffusa | Mutrala, Shothahara (reduces water and swelling) | Water retention, puffiness | Animal studies |
| Kasni (Kasani) | Cichorium intybus | Supports bile secretion | Gas, slow fat digestion | Animal studies |
| Daruhaldi (Daruhalad) | Berberis aristata | Balances Kapha and Pitta | Fatty liver with high sugar or blood fats | Human trial of its compound berberine [4] |
| Guduchi (Gulvel) | Tinospora cordifolia | Rasayana (rejuvenator) | Low immunity, sugar and fat imbalance | Lab and animal studies; liver-injury reports in at-risk people [5] |
| Bhringraj (Maka) | Eclipta alba | Liver (Yakrit) tonic | Liver support, hair health | Lab and animal studies [6] |
| Dandelion | Taraxacum officinale | Bitter, mildly increases urine | Bloating after rich food | Rat study of root extract [7] |
| Manjishtha | Rubia cordifolia | Rakta-shodhaka (blood purifier) | Dull skin, breakouts | Traditional use, early lab work |
| Jeshthamadh | Glycyrrhiza glabra | Soothing, harmonising | Acidity, harsh taste of bitters | Traditional use; its compound glycyrrhizin is studied for liver swelling |
| Neem | Azadirachta indica | Balances Pitta and Kapha | Blood sugar balance, skin health | Traditional use, animal studies |
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11 Ayurvedic Herbs for Fatty Liver and Liver Detox — How Each One Works
Ten of these are Indian herbs for fatty liver and liver health, and Dandelion is the one outsider. Here is how each one works and how strong the evidence is.
1. Kutki for Fatty Liver
Kutki — The Bitter Bile-Mover
Kutki (Picrorhiza kurroa) is the herb Ayurveda relies on most for the liver. Its very bitter root is classed as Pitta-rechaka, meaning it encourages the flow of bile. It is also the main ingredient of the classical liver formula Arogyavardhini Vati.
The root contains picrosides, natural compounds studied for their protective effect on liver cells. A 2023 review in the Journal of Ayurveda and Integrative Medicine looked at the evidence for Kutki in fatty liver. Most of it comes from laboratory and animal studies, with only a few small human trials so far [3]. Ayurvedic doctors traditionally choose Kutki for people who feel heavy and slow after fatty meals.
2. Bhumi Amla for Fatty Liver
Bhumi Amla — The Cooling Liver Herb
Bhumi Amla (Phyllanthus niruri), sold as Bhuiavala in Maharashtra, is a small monsoon herb that Ayurveda has used for liver complaints for centuries. It is bitter and cooling, and it is given to calm excess Pitta in the liver.
It contains natural plant compounds such as phyllanthin. In laboratory and animal studies these have protected liver cells from damage. Good-quality human trials in fatty liver are still missing, so it is best seen as traditional support. Bhumi Amla is usually paired with Kutki, which is how it appears in most liver formulas.
3. Punarnava for Liver Health
Punarnava — Relief From Water Retention
Punarnava (Boerhavia diffusa) means “the one that renews”. Ayurveda classes it as Mutrala (a diuretic, meaning it increases urine) and Shothahara (swelling-reducing). It is used when the body is holding water and feels puffy.
In liver formulas, Punarnava is included to ease the fullness and water retention that often go with a slow liver. Research so far is limited to animal work. Because it increases urine output, people on blood-pressure tablets or diuretics should check with a doctor first.
4. Kasni for Liver Health
Kasni — Bile Flow and Fat Digestion
Kasni (Cichorium intybus), known in English as chicory, is a bitter root used across Ayurveda and Unani medicine to support bile secretion. It is one of the commonest ingredients in Indian liver tonics.
The root is rich in inulin, a prebiotic fibre that feeds healthy gut bacteria. That is useful because gut health and liver fat are closely linked. Evidence for liver protection comes from animal studies. Kasni suits people whose main complaints are poor appetite, gas and slow digestion of fats.
5. Daruhaldi for Fatty Liver
Daruhaldi — Support for Sugar and Fat Metabolism
Daruhaldi (Berberis aristata), or tree turmeric, is the herb in this group with the most relevant human data. Its root and bark are a natural source of berberine, a yellow compound that acts on how the body handles sugar and fat.
In a clinical trial of 184 people with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, one group added berberine to diet and exercise for 16 weeks. Their liver fat fell more than in the group on diet and exercise alone [4]. The trial used pure berberine at 0.5 g three times a day. That is far more than a multi-herb tablet delivers, so the result does not apply directly to Daruhaldi. It is most relevant for people who have fatty liver along with high blood sugar or high triglycerides (blood fats).
6. Guduchi (Giloy) for Liver Health
Guduchi — The Rejuvenator, With a Caution
Guduchi (Tinospora cordifolia), also called Gulvel or Giloy, is a Rasayana, a rejuvenating herb that Ayurveda uses to support immunity and metabolism. It is included in liver formulas because Ayurveda says it balances all three doshas.
Guduchi also needs an honest caution. A 2022 study from 13 centres across India reported 43 cases of liver injury linked to Giloy [5]. Most often, a liver disease the person already had became suddenly worse. In some people the herb appeared to bring out a hidden autoimmune hepatitis, a condition in which the body’s own immune system attacks the liver. Healthy adults use Guduchi widely at the dose on the label. If you have autoimmune hepatitis, cirrhosis (advanced liver scarring) or any other autoimmune condition, do not take a Guduchi-containing product without a doctor’s advice.
7. Bhringraj (Maka) for Liver Health
Bhringraj — The Classical Liver Tonic
Bhringraj (Eclipta alba), called Maka in Marathi, is best known as a hair herb. Classical texts also describe it as a tonic for the liver.
A published review of the plant describes liver-protective activity for its compounds, including wedelolactone, in laboratory and animal models [6]. There are no fatty-liver trials in humans yet. In a formula, Bhringraj complements Kutki and Bhumi Amla.
8. Dandelion for Liver Detox
Dandelion — For the Heavy, Bloated Feeling
Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) is not a classical Ayurvedic herb. It comes from European and Unani herbal traditions, where its bitter root and leaf are used to stimulate bile and act as a gentle diuretic.
In a rat study, dandelion root extract given beforehand reduced signs of liver injury and cell damage [7]. Human data are lacking. It is included in L Clenz Vati for the bloated, heavy feeling many people report after rich food.
9. Manjishtha for Liver and Skin
Manjishtha — The Blood Purifier
Manjishtha (Rubia cordifolia) is Ayurveda’s best-known Rakta-shodhaka, a herb used to “purify the blood”. Practitioners use it for dull skin and breakouts, which Ayurveda links to excess Pitta and a burdened liver.
Its place in a liver formula rests on traditional use, with only early laboratory work behind it. Yellowing of the skin or eyes is a different matter. That is jaundice, and it needs a doctor, not a herb.
10. Jeshthamadh (Mulethi) for Liver Health
Jeshthamadh — The Soothing Harmoniser
Jeshthamadh (Glycyrrhiza glabra), also called Yashtimadhu or Mulethi, is licorice root. It is sweet, cooling and soothing to the stomach lining, and it balances the harsh bitterness of the other herbs in the formula.
Its main compound, glycyrrhizin, helps calm swelling and irritation in the body. Licorice in large amounts or over long periods can raise blood pressure and lower potassium, a mineral the heart needs. People with high blood pressure, heart disease or kidney disease should check with their doctor.
11. Neem for Liver Health
Neem — The Pitta and Kapha Balancer
Neem (Azadirachta indica) is bitter and cooling. It pacifies both Pitta and Kapha, the two doshas Ayurveda links with fatty liver, and it is traditionally used to support blood sugar balance and skin health.
Evidence for a direct liver benefit is limited to animal studies, and its role in the formula is supportive. Neem is not advised during pregnancy or while trying to conceive.
Why a Multi-Herb Formula Works Better Than a Single Herb
Fatty liver rarely has one cause. In most people it is a mix of excess calories, sugar, alcohol, weak digestion, poor sleep and too little movement. Working on only one of these leaves the rest untouched.
- A single herb supports one function.
- A formula supports the whole chain.
When Ayurvedic herbs are combined in the right proportion, they work in parallel. Kutki, Kasni and Dandelion support bile flow and fat digestion. Bhumi Amla and Bhringraj are the traditional liver protectors. Daruhaldi, Guduchi and Neem act on sugar and fat metabolism. Punarnava eases water retention, Manjishtha supports the skin, and Jeshthamadh makes the bitter herbs gentler on the stomach.
No formula replaces the basics. Losing 7–10% of body weight is the step with the strongest evidence for clearing liver fat and calming inflammation, the swelling inside the liver [8]. The herbs make that effort easier to keep up, because the first thing most people notice is lighter digestion.
What Causes Fatty Liver?
Many people believe fatty liver only happens to those who drink. Alcohol is one cause, but most fatty liver in India today is seen in people who drink little or nothing. Several causes usually act together, and the right approach depends on which ones apply to you.
Lifestyle Causes
- Regular oily, fried and sugary food, such as samosas, pakoras and mithai, gives the liver more fat and sugar than it can process.
- Excess sugar from sweet drinks, packaged juices and sweets is converted to fat inside the liver.
- Late, heavy dinners leave the liver working through the night.
- Long sitting hours and little exercise reduce the fat the muscles burn.
- Regular alcohol adds a direct toxic load on liver cells.
Read more about the daily habits that damage liver health.
Metabolic Causes
- Excess weight around the waist is one of the strongest risk factors.
- Type 2 diabetes and prediabetes (borderline sugar) drive fat into the liver.
- High triglycerides (blood fats) and low HDL, the good cholesterol, commonly travel with fatty liver.
- An underactive thyroid and PCOS (polycystic ovary syndrome) raise the risk.
Medical Causes
- Some long-term medicines, including steroids, can add to liver fat.
- Hepatitis B and hepatitis C also raise liver enzymes such as SGPT and should be ruled out with a blood test.
- Rapid crash dieting can worsen liver fat for a time.
In Ayurvedic terms, fatty liver is a Santarpana-janya condition, a disorder of over-nourishment. Weak Agni produces Ama (undigested waste), and Kapha and Meda collect in the Yakrit. This is why Ayurvedic care starts with digestion and bitter herbs, not with the liver alone. If you are unsure how far things have gone, check the warning signs of liver damage.
फैटी लिवर की आयुर्वेदिक दवा कैसे काम करती है? (How Ayurvedic Medicine for Fatty Liver Works)
आयुर्वेद में फैटी लिवर को कफ और मेद के बढ़ने तथा कमज़ोर जठराग्नि से जोड़कर देखा जाता है। कुटकी, भूमि आंवला, पुनर्नवा और कासनी जैसी कड़वी जड़ी-बूटियां पित्त के प्रवाह और पाचन को सहारा देने के लिए पारंपरिक रूप से इस्तेमाल होती हैं। ये दवाएं संतुलित भोजन, रोज़ाना पैदल चलने और शराब से दूरी के साथ ही सबसे अच्छा काम करती हैं। पीलिया, पेट में सूजन या लगातार कमज़ोरी हो तो पहले डॉक्टर से जांच कराएं।
Fatty Liver Grade 1, 2 and 3 — What Your Report Means
| Ultrasound grade | What it means | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Grade 1 (mild) | A small amount of extra fat is visible in the liver. | Start diet, weight and activity changes now. Ayurvedic support can be added. Repeat tests in 3 months. |
| Grade 2 (moderate) | More fat is visible and the liver looks brighter. | Do all of the above and see a doctor for blood tests and a check for liver scarring (fibrosis). |
| Grade 3 (severe) | Fat is extensive. | See a liver specialist (hepatologist or gastroenterologist) before starting any supplement. |
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The grade shows how much fat is present. It does not show scarring. A FibroScan is a painless scan that measures how stiff the liver is. A FIB-4 score is worked out from routine blood tests. Either one tells your doctor whether scarring has started.
Ayurvedic Treatment for Fatty Liver — How the Process Works
Ayurvedic treatment for fatty liver follows a structure. Knowing the stages helps you set fair expectations and measure what is working.
- Stage 1 — Baseline (before you start): Get a liver function test, the blood test that shows your SGPT, SGOT and GGT levels, and an ultrasound. Note your weight and waist too. Many reports print 40 U/L (units per litre) as the upper limit for SGPT. Current guidance is stricter: about 29–33 U/L for men and 19–25 U/L for women [9]. If your report already says fatty liver, book your MedicoExperts doctor consultation at this stage. The doctor decides when you move from 1 tablet twice a day to 2 tablets twice a day.
- Stage 2 — Digestion settles (Weeks 2–4): The bitter herbs act on bile and digestion first. Most people who respond notice less heaviness and bloating after meals in this phase.
- Stage 3 — Building the habit (Weeks 4–8): Continue the herbs with lighter dinners, less sugar and a daily 30-minute walk. Our guides on how to detox your liver naturally and liver detoxification foods can help you plan your meals. Energy through the day usually improves as digestion and sleep improve.
- Stage 4 — Re-test (Week 12): Repeat the liver function test and compare it with your baseline. If the numbers and your weight have improved, your doctor can advise whether to continue, reduce or stop. If they have not, you need a medical review, not a higher dose.
What L Clenz Vati Customers Report
Of the 122 reviews on the MedicoExperts shop, 104 give L Clenz Vati five stars. Reading them, one theme repeats: digestion after outside food.
- “Bahar ka khane ke baad pet me jo bhaari pan aur gas banti thi wo bilkul band ho gayi, digestion bohot smooth ho gaya.” — Deepak K.
- “Bahar ka oily khana khane ke baad pet me jo bhaari pan aur acidity hoti thi, ab bilkul nahi hoti.” — Ashwin N.
- “Spicy ya bahar ka khana khane ke baad pet foolna aur khatti dakare aana bilkul band ho gaya.” — Milind B.
Customers describe lighter digestion, less gas and less acidity. They are not reporting ultrasound or blood-test results, and these reviews should be read that way.
What Does Clinical Experience Show?
Ayurvedic doctors assess progress through:
- How long the fatty liver has been present.
- Weight, waist size and blood sugar.
- How consistently diet, activity and the herbs are followed.
- Liver tests repeated over time.
Improvement is usually seen in this order:
- Lighter digestion and less bloating.
- Better energy and appetite.
- Gradual improvement in liver tests, when weight and diet also change.
Ayurveda does not aim for a quick fix. It aims to correct digestion and daily habits, which is why the changes tend to last.
How to Take L Clenz Vati — Dosage
Take the tablets with a glass of water. The dose depends on why you are taking them.
| Your situation | How to take L Clenz Vati |
|---|---|
| General liver health | Take 1 tablet after lunch and 1 tablet after dinner. |
| A party or heavy meal, without alcohol | Take 1 tablet after the meal. |
| A party with alcohol | Take 2 tablets after the party. |
| Fatty liver | Plan a 3-month course. Start with 1 tablet in the morning and 1 at night, then build up to 2 and 2, alongside your MedicoExperts doctor’s care. |
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If you are on the fatty liver course, ask your doctor before taking extra tablets on a party day.
At 2 tablets a day, a 60-tablet pack lasts 30 days and a 180-tablet pack covers 3 months. A fatty liver course that builds up to 4 tablets a day needs more, and your doctor will tell you how many to order.
L Clenz Vati does not cancel out alcohol. Taking it after a party is meant to support digestion. It does not make heavy drinking safe for the liver, and it is not a reason to drink more.
Benefits of the 11-Herb Ayurvedic Formula
Daily support for digestion and liver health
With regular use alongside a sensible diet, the formula is designed to:
- Support the liver’s natural detox work.
- Help reduce heaviness, gas and bloating after meals.
- Support bile flow and the digestion of fats.
- Help maintain healthy appetite and energy through the day.
- Support healthy sugar and fat metabolism.
- Help ease mild water retention.
- Offer a tablet format that is easy to take every day.
Who Should Not Take L Clenz Vati Without Medical Advice
Herbal does not mean risk-free. Please speak to a doctor before using L Clenz Vati if any of these apply to you:
- You are pregnant, trying to conceive or breastfeeding.
- You have autoimmune hepatitis, cirrhosis (advanced liver scarring), hepatitis B or C, or any autoimmune condition such as rheumatoid arthritis, lupus or psoriasis.
- You have had a liver or kidney transplant, or you take medicines that suppress the immune system.
- You take medicines for diabetes, blood pressure, heart disease or blood thinning.
Stop the tablets and get a liver function test if you notice yellow eyes or skin, dark urine, itching, nausea or unusual tiredness after starting any herbal product.
When to See a Doctor
See a doctor promptly if you notice any of these signs:
- Your eyes or skin turn yellow.
- Your abdomen or legs swell.
- You vomit blood or pass black stools.
- You feel confused or unusually drowsy.
- You have severe pain in the upper right abdomen with fever.
- You are losing weight without trying.
These are not signs of simple fatty liver. They need hospital evaluation, not supplements.
Book a routine appointment if your SGPT or SGOT stays raised on two tests. Do the same if you have diabetes along with fatty liver, or if your report says grade 2 or grade 3. You can find a specialist through our guide to the best hepatologists in India.
Key Takeaways
Fatty liver affects about one in three Indian adults and usually causes no pain, which is why it is easy to ignore. It is also one of the most improvable conditions when it is caught early.
The key points to remember are these. First, eleven Ayurvedic herbs, led by Kutki and Bhumi Amla, are traditionally used together to support bile flow, digestion and liver function. Second, the research behind most of them is early, so they support diet, weight loss and less alcohol and do not replace them. Third, measure before you start and repeat your liver test after 12 weeks. Fourth, some people should see a doctor before taking any liver supplement.
If your report says fatty liver, book a consultation and start the 3-month course. If your digestion has simply felt heavy for months, start today with one small change to your plate and 1 tablet after lunch and dinner.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1. Which is the best Ayurvedic medicine for fatty liver?
There is no single best Ayurvedic medicine for fatty liver that suits everyone. Kutki and Bhumi Amla are the most commonly used herbs, usually combined with Punarnava, Kasni and Daruhaldi in one formula. Human trial evidence is still limited. So use these herbs as support alongside weight loss, a lower-sugar diet and less alcohol. Those three steps have the strongest evidence.
Q2. Can fatty liver be reversed?
Yes, in most people early fatty liver can improve. Liver fat responds to weight loss, and losing 7–10% of body weight is linked with less fat and inflammation in the liver. Alcohol-related fatty liver often improves within weeks of stopping alcohol. Once scarring (fibrosis) has set in, recovery is slower and needs a specialist’s supervision, which is why early action matters.
Q3. How long do Ayurvedic liver medicines take to work?
Digestive changes such as less heaviness and bloating after meals are usually noticed first, often within two to four weeks. Changes in liver enzymes or liver fat take longer and depend heavily on diet, weight and alcohol. A sensible approach is to record SGPT, SGOT and an ultrasound before starting, then repeat the tests after about 12 weeks to see what has actually changed.
Q4. What does fatty liver grade 1, 2 or 3 mean?
Grades describe how much fat the ultrasound shows in the liver: grade 1 is mild, grade 2 moderate and grade 3 severe. The grade does not measure scarring. A person with grade 1 can still have scarring (fibrosis), and a person with grade 3 may not. A FibroScan, a painless scan of liver stiffness, or a FIB-4 score from routine blood tests tells your doctor more about actual liver damage.
Q5. Are Ayurvedic liver detox tablets safe for daily use?
Most healthy adults tolerate them well for a few weeks to three months at the dose on the label. They are not risk-free. Guduchi (Giloy) has been linked to liver injury in people with autoimmune disease or long-standing liver disease, and licorice can raise blood pressure. Pregnant or breastfeeding women, and anyone on long-term medicines, should ask a doctor before starting.
Q6. Is Ayurvedic medicine useful for alcoholic fatty liver?
Herbs can support digestion and appetite, but they cannot undo the harm of continued drinking. In alcohol-related fatty liver the single most effective step is to stop alcohol, after which liver fat often clears within weeks. If you drink daily, do not stop suddenly without medical advice, because sudden withdrawal can be dangerous. Yellow eyes, a swollen abdomen or confusion need urgent hospital care, not supplements.
Q7. Is a tablet better than an Ayurvedic syrup or tonic for fatty liver?
The form matters less than the herbs and the dose. Tablets and vati give a fixed, measurable dose and usually contain no added sugar. That matters because many people with fatty liver also have diabetes or borderline sugar. Many syrups and tonics use a sugar base, so check the label. Choose a product that lists every ingredient and its quantity clearly.
Q8. What is a normal SGPT (ALT) level?
SGPT, also called ALT, is a liver enzyme measured in a routine blood test. Many lab reports still print an upper limit of about 40 U/L. Current liver guidance is stricter: a truly healthy SGPT is roughly 29–33 U/L for men and 19–25 U/L for women. If your result stays above these values on repeat testing, speak to your doctor, even if the report does not flag it as abnormal.
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- Rinella ME, et al. A multisociety Delphi consensus statement on new fatty liver disease nomenclature. Hepatology. 2023;78(6):1966-1986. DOI: 10.1097/HEP.0000000000000520
- Raut A, Dhami-Shah H, Phadke A, Shindikar A, Udipi S, Joshi J, Vaidya R, Vaidya ADB. Picrorhiza kurroa, Royle ex Benth: Traditional uses, phytopharmacology, and translational potential in therapy of fatty liver disease. J Ayurveda Integr Med. 2023;14(1):100558. DOI: 10.1016/j.jaim.2022.100558
- Yan HM, Xia MF, Wang Y, et al. Efficacy of Berberine in Patients with Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease. PLoS One. 2015;10(8):e0134172. DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0134172
- Kulkarni AV, Hanchanale P, Prakash V, et al. Tinospora Cordifolia (Giloy)–Induced Liver Injury During the COVID-19 Pandemic—Multicenter Nationwide Study From India. Hepatol Commun. 2022;6(6):1289-1300. DOI: 10.1002/hep4.1904
- Jahan R, et al. Ethnopharmacological Significance of Eclipta alba (L.) Hassk. (Asteraceae). Int Sch Res Notices. 2014;2014:385969. DOI: 10.1155/2014/385969
- Pfingstgraf IO, Taulescu M, Pop RM, et al. Protective Effects of Taraxacum officinale L. (Dandelion) Root Extract in Experimental Acute on Chronic Liver Failure. Antioxidants. 2021;10(4):504. DOI: 10.3390/antiox10040504
- Vilar-Gomez E, Martinez-Perez Y, Calzadilla-Bertot L, et al. Weight Loss Through Lifestyle Modification Significantly Reduces Features of Nonalcoholic Steatohepatitis. Gastroenterology. 2015;149(2):367-378.e5. DOI: 10.1053/j.gastro.2015.04.005
- Kwo PY, Cohen SM, Lim JK. ACG Clinical Guideline: Evaluation of Abnormal Liver Chemistries. Am J Gastroenterol. 2017;112(1):18-35. DOI: 10.1038/ajg.2016.517
This article is for informational and educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. L Clenz Vati is an Ayurvedic supplement intended to support liver health and digestion. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions about a medical condition, and do not stop prescribed medicines without consulting your doctor.
