As part of the United States Pharmacopeia's ongoing review of dietary supplement safety
data, a new comprehensive systematic review on green tea extracts (GTE) has been …

Background Herbal and dietary supplements are commonly used throughout the World.
There is a tendency for underreporting their ingestion by patients and the magnitude of their …

Plants are natural producers of chemical substances, providing potential treatment of human
ailments since ancient times. Some herbal chemicals in medicinal plants of traditional and …

Dietary supplements (DS) are extensively consumed worldwide despite unproven efficacy.
The true incidence of DS-induced liver injury (DSILI) is unknown but is probably under …

Green tea (GT), obtained from the leaves of Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze (Fam. Theaceae),
is largely used for its potential health benefits such as reduction in risk of cardiovascular …

Herb induced liver injury (HILI) and drug induced liver injury (DILI) share the common
characteristic of chemical compounds as their causative agents, which were either produced …

Background Herbal hepatotoxicity is a field that has rapidly grown over the last few years
along with increased use of herbal products worldwide. Aims To summarize the various …

There is increasing interest by consumers, researchers, and regulators into the roles that
certain bioactive compounds, derived from plants and other natural sources, can play in …

Dietary supplements (DS) are easily available and increasingly used, and adverse hepatic
reactions have been reported following their intake. To critically review the literature on liver …

Purpose Although preclinical, epidemiological and prior clinical trial data suggest that green
tea catechins (GTCs) may reduce prostate cancer (PCa) risk, several preclinical studies and …