Green Tea
Meta-Factorial Anti-DC Mechanism
- Products
- 2
NIH LiverTox — hepatotoxicity
Category B · Highly likely cause
LiverTox Category B (for concentrated extracts only, not brewed tea). High-dose EGCG (>800 mg/day) from supplements linked to hepatotoxicity. EFSA 2018 opinion. USP verification recommended.
LiverTox record (NIH NCBI Bookshelf) →Label dose distribution · 2 labeled products
Min
570 mg
Typical
570 mg
Max
570 mg
Other forms of Green Tea
25 sibling forms
Distinct chemical forms sharing the same parent nutrient. Different UNIIs, different bioavailability, different effects — never collapsed.
- 1,484Green Tea extractUNIIherb
- 879Green Tea leaf extractUNIIherb
- 571Green Tea (Camellia sinensis) leaf extractUNIIherb
- 433Green TeaUNIIherb
- 106decaffeinated Green Tea extractUNIIherb
- 98Green Tea PhytosomeUNIIherb
- 64Green Tea aqueous extractUNIIherb
- 50Green Tea (Camellia sinensis) extractUNIIherb
- 47Green Tea leaves extractUNIIherb
- 43decaffeinated Green Tea (Camellia sinensis) leaf extractherb
- 35Greenselectherb
- 34Green Tea standardized extractUNIIherb
- 31Green Tea powderUNIIherb
- 30organic Green TeaUNIIherb
- 29Green Tea Decaffeinated ExtractUNIIherb
- 29Chinese Green TeaUNIIherb
- 27Matcha Green Tea powderherb
- 26Green Tea Leaf Extract, Decaffeinatedherb
- 24organic Green Tea (Camellia sinensis) (leaf) aqueous extractherb
- 20organic Green Tea aqueous extractherb
- 18Green Tea (Camellia sinensis) leaf std. extractherb
- 17decaffeinated Green TeaUNIIherb
- 17organic Green Tea (Camellia sinensis) (leaf) extractherb
- 17Green Tea 50% extractherb
- 16Green Tea extract powderUNIIherb
Products with avoid-level excipients
2
contain Meta-Factorial Anti-DC Mechanism AND at least one authority-avoid-flagged excipient
Top brands carrying Meta-Factorial Anti-DC Mechanism
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Products containing Meta-Factorial Anti-DC Mechanism