Current seller materials name 10 ingredients: resveratrol, Camellia sinensis, genistein, chlorogenic acid, choline, silymarin, betaine, berberine, molybdenum and glutathione. Exact amounts are not published here because we do not have a reliable current Supplement Facts panel.
The 10 named ingredients
| Ingredient | General category | Independent resource |
|---|---|---|
| Resveratrol | Polyphenol | Peer-reviewed literature |
| Camellia sinensis | Tea plant / extract | NCCIH |
| Genistein | Isoflavone | Peer-reviewed literature |
| Chlorogenic acid | Polyphenol | Peer-reviewed literature |
| Choline | Essential nutrient | NIH ODS |
| Silymarin | Milk thistle constituents | NCCIH |
| Betaine | Methyl donor / osmolyte | Peer-reviewed literature |
| Berberine | Plant alkaloid | Peer-reviewed literature |
| Molybdenum | Essential trace element | NIH ODS |
| Glutathione | Endogenous antioxidant | Peer-reviewed literature |
How the seller groups the formula
The seller places resveratrol, Camellia sinensis, genistein, chlorogenic acid and choline in a group it calls the “Liver Fat-Burning Complex.” Silymarin, betaine, berberine, molybdenum and glutathione are placed in the “Liver Purification Complex.” These are marketing names used by the seller.
They do not establish that the finished product has been clinically proven to “burn fat” or “purify” the liver.
Why we do not show ingredient amounts
A current, reliable Supplement Facts panel was not available to us. We therefore do not state milligram amounts, serving size, servings per container or a recommended dosage. The bottle artwork supplied for the site visibly states “60 capsules,” but capsule count alone does not reveal a serving size or ingredient quantities.
How to interpret ingredient research
Research on a single isolated ingredient can be useful for understanding biology and safety, but it does not tell us whether a multi-ingredient product works as marketed. Dose, extraction method, study population, duration and outcome all matter. A study on resveratrol, for example, cannot be treated as a HepatoBurn clinical trial.
Formula-level safety questions
Because exact amounts are not verified, safety assessment has limits. Camellia sinensis extracts can contain caffeine and concentrated green tea extracts have been associated with uncommon liver injury. Berberine has potential drug interactions. People using medications or managing medical conditions should review the formula with a healthcare professional.
References & source notes
- Current HepatoBurn seller materials reviewed September 13, 2026 (unlinked).
- NCCIH: Green Tea.
- NCCIH: Milk Thistle.
- NIH ODS: Choline Fact Sheet for Health Professionals.
- NIH ODS: Molybdenum Fact Sheet for Health Professionals.