Core Restore 7-Day Kit (French Vanilla) by Ortho Molecular Products

A 7-day liver detox makes sense if your lifestyle has leaned heavy on alcohol, ultra-processed food, or solvents at work, and your digestion is sluggish. It’s also a reset week if your ALT, AST, or GGT (liver enzymes on a basic panel) have been borderline and you’re dialing in diet. If constipation is common, the fiber-rich shakes help, but you still need daily water and movement. This is a short, structured week, not a cure for chronic liver disease.

The powder pairs rice protein with soluble fiber to bind bile and carry waste out in stool. NAC and glycine feed glutathione (your main cell antioxidant), while broccoli seed and watercress provide isothiocyanates that nudge detox enzymes. Milk thistle (silymarin) and turmeric supply polyphenols with modest evidence for liver support. Acetyl‑L‑carnitine and alpha lipoic acid support mitochondrial energy. Together, these aim to process, conjugate (tag for removal), and eliminate compounds more efficiently.

Mix two scoops of the shake with water twice daily, then take the MitoCORE and PhytoCore capsules with meals as directed. Eat simple, protein-forward meals with vegetables, pause alcohol, and keep caffeine moderate. Aim for one to two bowel movements daily; increase fluids if stools slow. Most people feel changes in energy and regularity within 3–5 days. If you track labs, recheck ALT, AST, and GGT 2–4 weeks after the week is over, not mid-cleanse.

Skip this if you’re pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have active hepatitis, cirrhosis, or unexplained jaundice—see a clinician first. Gallstones or bile duct issues can flare with turmeric/artichoke (they increase bile flow). Warfarin users should avoid turmeric/garlic blends; anticoagulants and antiplatelets need caution. Green tea extract is best taken with food to reduce rare liver irritation risk. If you’re underweight, don’t use meal-replacement style cleanses without guidance.