NFH
EGCG SAP
Botanical60 servings
2 of 3 actives reach a studied dose, 1 falls short.
Dose 2 of 3 reach a studied dose
How to takeDirections for use: Adults: Take 1 capsule daily with food or as directed by your healthcare practitioner.
- Vegan
- Vegetarian
- Gluten Free
- Dairy Free
- Sugar Free
How it scores
Overall
C
Evidence
A
Dose
C
Formulation
B
Does the dose do anything?
-
Green Tea Leaf Extract
At the studied dose0.5 g / day studies used 0.38-4.6 g · 6 studies
-
Fruit Blend
At the studied dose150 mg / day studies used 90-320 mg · 14 studies
-
Tomato Whole Fruit Extract
Below the studied range0.05 g / day studies used 60-200 g · 3 studies
You'd need about 1.2× as much to reach the studied dose.
Each blend lists its ingredients but not how the total splits between them, so no single active's dose can be checked against the studies. We won't guess.
- Fruit Blendamount hidden
What it's studied for
- IL-6 inflammationB
Lower a key inflammation marker
Inflammation & oxidative stress
- Cell damageB
Reduce oxidative cell damage
Inflammation & oxidative stress
- Antioxidant powerC
Increase antioxidant capacity
Inflammation & oxidative stress
- Immediate memoryB
Remember more right away
Memory & learning
- Immune calmingB
Strengthen immune calming signals
Inflammation & oxidative stress
What's in it
Serving size 1 Capsule(s)
- Green Tea Leaf Extract as Epigallocatechin Gallate 500 mg -
- Fruit Blend as Multi-Anthocyanidins 150 mg -
- Vaccinium myrtillus - -
- Vaccinium myrtillus extract - -
- Vitis vinifera Skin Extract - -
- Vitis vinifera seed extract - -
- Tomato Whole Fruit Extract as Lycopene, Solanum lycopersicum 50 mg -
Other ingredients
Clean formula. The inactive ingredients are standard capsule components.
- Vegetable Magnesium Stearate: flow agent; fine in trace
- Hypromellose: capsule shell material
- purified Water
Reported interactions
- Interacts with:
- Warfarin ·Quetiapine ·Doxorubicin ·Bortezomib ·Irinotecan ·Sunitinib ·5-fluorouracil ·Nadolol
- Side effects:
- Death ·Hepatotoxicity ·Nausea ·Hepatic necrosis ·Jaundice ·Acute liver failure
From research databases. Not medical advice — talk to your physician.