Silymarin
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Potent milk thistle extract for hepatoprotection
This flavonoid mixture extracted from milk thistle (Silybum marianum) seeds is referred to as Silymarin and has received some of the most extensive research of any phytomedicinal extract. These flavonoids have a strong affinity for the liver, where they exert a number of useful actions. By acting as antioxidants, increasing intrahepatic glutathione levels and blocking entry of toxins into liver cells, they protect the liver from free radical and other damage. Supporting the liver's resistance to the harmful effects of alcohol, drugs and other pollutants is another property demonstrated by Silymarin.
This flavonoid mixture extracted from milk thistle (Silybum marianum) seeds is referred to as Silymarin and has received some of the most extensive research of any phytomedicinal extract. These flavonoids have a strong affinity for the liver, where they exert a number of useful actions. By acting as antioxidants, increasing intrahepatic glutathione levels and blocking entry of toxins into liver cells, they protect the liver from free radical and other damage. Supporting the liver's resistance to the harmful effects of alcohol, drugs and other pollutants is another property demonstrated by Silymarin.
- Silymarin is a mixture of potent bioflavonoids that support normal repair mechanisms in the liver (Agency Healthcare Res Qual: Number 21, September 2000).
- Silymarin contains liver-specific antioxidant properties, directly scavenging free radicals and increasing levels of hepatoprotective glutathione (Tokai J Exp Clin Med 1986;11:121-34).
- Silymarin interacts with hepatic cell membranes, thereby blocking binding sites and inhibiting the uptake of toxins such as carbon tetrachloride, alcohol and pollutants (Arzneim-Forsch Drug Res 1980;30:452-4; Toxicol Appl Pharmacol 1979;51:265-75).
- Silymarin supports the liver's resistance to the potentially damaging effects of alcohol, drugs, toxic chemicals, and other substances (Curr Ther Res 1994;S5:S37-45; Z Klin Med 1994;2:22-7).
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