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The LiverTox database in NCBI Bookshelf
Green tea extract (GTE) and its major catechin, epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), have been linked to , most often in the context of high-dose supplements rather than traditional brewed tea; regulatory...
Available evidence shows that gastrointestinal (GI) side effects — nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain — are known and relatively common adverse reactions to ivermectin in general use, but rigo...
Clinical and preclinical sources show no clear signal that Bacopa monnieri causes liver enzyme elevations or clinically apparent liver injury; LiverTox states “Bacopa has not been linked to liver enzy...
Moringa supplements at typical low capsule doses (roughly 100–500 mg) are generally reported as well tolerated, with the most common complaints being mild gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, dia...
Reported signs of L‑glutamine overdose or adverse reactions cluster around gastrointestinal upset (bloating, nausea, stomach cramps), allergic reactions (hives, rash, breathing difficulty), neuropsych...
Drug‑induced liver injury (DILI) from ivermectin in humans is , primarily in case reports and pharmacovigilance datasets rather than large prospective studies. Available evidence shows occasional seri...
High doses of Bacopa monnieri most commonly cause gastrointestinal problems—nausea, increased stool frequency, abdominal cramps and diarrhea—reported across clinical reviews and databases . Typical st...
Two well-documented, peer-reviewed case reports and several pharmacovigilance analyses document , with the earliest published case in 2006 and additional clinically serious reports appearing during th...
Available reports show ivermectin is usually well tolerated at standard single-dose regimens but has documented, rare cases of clinically apparent liver injury and even fulminant liver failure after n...
No randomized controlled trial (RCT) has directly compared purified icariin or single‑ingredient Epimedium products head‑to‑head with sildenafil in men with erectile dysfunction; human randomized tria...
Over‑the‑counter weight‑loss supplements most commonly linked to clinically significant liver injury include green tea extract (GTE, especially EGCG), Garcinia cambogia (hydroxycitric acid), usnic aci...
There are no single, global "official guidelines" that specifically prescribe ivermectin use in people with chronic liver disease; major drug references and pharmacovigilance reports advise caution an...
Age, baseline liver disease and interacting drugs change the risk profile of ivermectin mainly by increasing the chance of liver enzyme elevations, rare clinically apparent liver injury, and other sys...
Clinical reports and surveillance databases and reviews repeatedly link specific supplement ingredients to drug-induced liver injury (DILI): green tea extract, turmeric (high‑dose/curcumin), kava, bla...
Major toxicology resources and animal studies find no convincing evidence that Bacopa monnieri causes liver injury: LiverTox assigns Bacopa a likelihood score "E" (unlikely cause of clinically apparen...
Available reporting shows “Lipo Max” is not a single, uniform product: references in 2024–2025 describe multiple formulations and product categories — from liquid “Lipomax Drops” weight‑management sup...
Clinical trials and human studies generally report Moringa oleifera as well tolerated at commonly used doses (for example, single whole‑leaf powder doses up to 50 g and repeated doses like 8 g/day for...