A viral advertisement by Auric claims that fatty liver could be treated just by taking 2 liver detox tablet every day.
https://www.facebook.com/DrinkAuric/videos/p.750612373303451/750612373303451/?type=2&theater
Cleveland clinic defines Fatty liver as a common condition caused by the storage of extra fat in the liver. Most people have no symptoms, and it doesn’t cause serious problems for them. In some cases, though, it can lead to liver damage. The good news is you can often prevent or even reverse fatty liver disease with lifestyle changes.
Fact Check
NewsMeter found that the claim is false.
A myth vs fact article on Hopkins Medicine, ‘The most effective treatment for non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is weight loss, which has been shown to decrease the amount of fat in the liver and the inflammation caused by the fat.’
According to Healthline, ‘Currently, no scientific studies show that liver cleanse and detox drinks are effective. In fact, most claims made by manufacturers are simply marketing gimmicks — or at best, based on anecdotal evidence. Although the drinks are claimed to remove toxins, it’s rarely clarified which specific toxins they remove or how.
It also adds, ‘no studies have shown that healthy people have a buildup of toxins in their bodies, nor are there studies confirming that herbal detoxes can improve your natural detox systems.’
However, it also suggests few natural ways to keep your liver healthy such as, ‘natural ways to boost your liver health, try adding some of the foods, herbs, and supplements listed above, such as berries, tea, beetroot juice, fatty fish, milk thistle, ginger, and licorice root, to your diet.’
Lastly, another article on Healthline states, ‘The touted benefits of liver cleansing products and supplements aren’t based on evidence or fact. They’re really just a marketing myth. If you’re concerned about your health, the best person to talk to is your doctor. They’ll be able to advise you on what you can do to safely promote liver health or address any other health concerns you may have.’