Love Your Liver: Top Ingredients to Support Liver Health

Let’s be real — your liver is the unsung hero of your body. While you’re out there living your best life (yes, even when that includes extra coffee or a cheeky glass of wine), your liver is behind the scenes working overtime to keep things balanced. It’s constantly detoxing, processing, storing, and supporting your body like the ultimate wellness wing-woman. So, it’s only fair we show it a little love in return.

This superstar organ does a lot more than most people realise. It helps produce proteins, cholesterol, and bile, while storing essential vitamins and minerals that keep everything ticking along. It breaks down carbs, creates energy, and flushes out toxins like a total pro. Basically, your liver is doing the most — all day, every day.

The good news? A little daily TLC can go a long way. By fuelling your body with the right liver-loving foods, you can give this powerhouse the support it deserves. Think of it as sending your liver on a mini spa retreat — no special occasion required.

BEETROOT JUICE

500x500 BBA BEETROOT (1).png

The root of the beet plant is rich in antioxidants which are amazing at flushing out liver toxins, purifying the blood and increasing overall health. It is known that beetroot juice reduces oxidative damage and inflammation in the liver, as well as helping to increase natural detoxification enzymes.

BLUEBERRIES

Blueberries contain the antioxidant, polyphenols, which are widely known to help protect the liver from damage. So making these delicious berries a regular part of your diet is a fantastic way to make sure that your liver is supplied with the antioxidants it needs to stay nice and healthy.

500x500 BBA BLUEBERRIES.png

BRUSSELS SPROUTS

Research shows that these little bad boys help to increase levels of detoxification enzymes and protect the liver from damage. We know they aren’t the best tasting vegetable but they sure do help that liver of ours, so suck it up and get some sprouts on your plate.

500x500 BBA SPROUTS (1).png

CARROTS

Carrots are nice and high in plant-flavonoids and beta-carotene, which stimulates and helps to support the overall function of your liver. The antioxidants in carrots are also known to help reduce liver toxicity. Carrot sticks are a nice and easy on-the-go snack and with these benefits we are sure to be adding them to our road trip essentials.

GARLIC

Adding garlic to your diet may help stimulate the liver as it is high in selenium. a mineral that helps to detoxify the liver. Some studies even show that garlic consumption may reduce body weight and fat content in people with NAFLD (non alcoholic fatty liver disease). We think we can excuse that garlic breath then!

GRAPEFRUIT

Grapefruit contains antioxidants that naturally protect the liver. The high levels of vitamin C and antioxidant properties of grapefruit work collectively to flush toxins out of your body and help to prevent them from damaging cells.

500x500 BBA GRAPEFRUIT (1).png

GRAPES

Grapes contain a very important compound called resveratrol to help protect the liver from damage, increase antioxidant levels and fight inflammation. We’re not too sure that this is the same as consuming copious amounts of wine though, so best stick to getting your resveratrol from the food source.

GREEN TEA

We have all heard of the incredible benefits of drinking green tea. Green tea is extremely high in antioxidants and may improve enzyme and fat levels in the liver. *It is important to note that drinking tea may be better than extracts, as some extracts may damage the liver rather than heal it.

500x500 BBA GREEN TEA.png

CONCLUSION

So with all of those foods in mind, start now in incorporating them into you diet and remember to love your liver as it really is one of the most important organs that help us stay happy and healthy. For more information on ways to look after your body with vital nutrients, check out our 

Download our 21 Amino Acids And Why Your Body Needs Them ebook here!

DISCLAIMER:

No claim is made or implied whatsoever as to the effects of any recommended products, foods and or supplements or their effects on health. The statements made in this book have not been evaluated by the FDA. Any products recommended are not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any disease.

This article is to be used as a guide as studied through various case studies and you should always seek medical advice.

While it’s recommended you always seek medical advice before treating any conditions, it’s exciting to think that foods that we all have access to can be such a useful tool for our overall health and well-being.

RESOURCES

healthline.com isagenixhealth.com mentalhealthfood.net nutrition-and-you.com nutritionaloutlook.com nutrientsreview.com webmd.com whitehouseng.com yurielkaim.com draxe.com

bare beauty Australia

'Our aim is to make everyone feel beautiful - inside and out!'

https://www.barebeauty.net.au
Previous
Previous

Are You Making These Common Beauty Mistakes?

Next
Next

How to Care for Different Skin Types (The Right Way)