MTA Cool Liver Syrup 250ml bottle is a herbal medicine that supports heat clearing, liver detoxification, and enhanced liver protection for people with impaired liver function, cirrhosis, high liver enzymes, and hepatitis.
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INFORMATION ON MTA MÁT GAN SYRUP
MTA Mát Gan Syrup, 250ml bottle, is a herbal medicinal product that supports heat-clearing, liver detoxification, and liver protection for individuals with impaired liver function, cirrhosis, elevated liver enzymes, or hepatitis.
COMPOSITION:
Each 250ml contains 125g of liquid extract equivalent to:
Phyllanthus urinaria (Diệp hạ châu): 100.0g
Solanum procumbens (Cà gai leo): 70.0g
Angelica sinensis (Đương quy): 66.6g
Rehmannia glutinosa (Sinh địa): 50.0g
Artichoke (Actiso): 40.0g
Paeonia lactiflora (Bạch thược): 33.4g
Ligusticum chuanxiong (Xuyên khung): 25.0g
Excipients: Sufficient to make 250ml.
USES:
Supports heat-clearing, liver detoxification, and liver protection, helping to enhance liver function.
TARGET USERS:
Individuals with impaired liver function, cirrhosis, elevated liver enzymes, or hepatitis.
People with jaundice, itching, urticaria, or loss of appetite due to poor liver function.
Individuals who consume excessive alcohol or use medications harmful to the liver.
DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION:
Take 3 times daily, 30 minutes before meals:
Children under 2 years old: Consult a physician.
Children 2–5 years old: 5ml per dose.
Children 6–12 years old: 10ml per dose.
Children over 12 years old: 15ml per dose.
Adults: 20ml per dose.
Each course of use should last 3 months. Recommended to use 2–3 courses or as directed by a physician.
Notes:
The product may have sediment; shake well before use and consume entirely.
Do not use more than 4 weeks after the first opening.
HEALTH WARNINGS:
Not for use in pregnant women or individuals sensitive to any component of the product.
This product is not a medicine and is not intended to replace medicinal treatments.
STORAGE:
Store in a dry, cool place, away from direct sunlight.
SHELF LIFE:
36 months from the date of manufacture. The manufacturing date and expiration date are printed on the product label.
High liver enzymes are an extremely common disease, according to unofficial statistics in Vietnam, 6 out of 10 people have high liver enzymes. However, symptoms to help us identify the disease are very difficult and often the clinical manifestations of the disease are very few.
Symptoms of high liver enzymes are very poor. Patients only feel slight pain in the right hypochondrium, mild abdominal distension, and dilation of microvessels in the neck, face, etc. In many cases, even though liver enzymes are very high, there are no clinical symptoms and the patient still works and studies normally.
In fact, high liver enzymes are an enzyme located in liver cells, produced by the liver, also known as alanine aminotransferases (ALT). Every time a liver cell dies due to aging, a certain amount of liver enzymes is released at a concentration of less than 40U/l. If this index is higher, it means that your liver is damaged.
Causes of high liver enzymes
Causes of Elevated Liver Enzymes:
Hepatitis Conditions: Whether you have mild or severe hepatitis A, B, or C, these are all factors that can cause a sudden increase in liver enzymes. Most cases of elevated liver enzymes due to hepatitis progress to a chronic state.
Excessive Alcohol Consumption: Everyone is warned that alcohol is extremely harmful to the liver. Once consumed, it gradually destroys liver cells, leading to elevated liver enzymes. Without measures to limit the use of these toxic substances, patients with elevated liver enzymes risk developing cirrhosis or incurable liver cancer.
Food Additives: These are commonly found in pre-processed foods and canned products. Such items contain large amounts of preservatives, flavor enhancers, and artificial colorings. These substances are difficult for the body to digest, often accumulating and increasing the burden on the liver and stomach.
Contaminated Food: According to Prof. Dr. Nguyễn Khánh Trạch, Vice President of the Vietnam Digestive Association: “Toxic substances in contaminated food, when entering the body, aggressively attack liver cells. Through various pathways, they cause Kupffer immune cells to become overactive, leading to inflammation that directly damages the liver and results in elevated liver enzymes.”
Other Medical Conditions: These include bile duct issues (e.g., cholangitis, bile duct stones), liver abscess, or malaria.
Is Elevated Liver Enzyme Dangerous?
Elevated liver enzymes are a sign of liver damage and impairment. If harmful habits (e.g., drinking alcohol, smoking, eating greasy foods) are continued, liver cells may be destroyed, leading to conditions such as hepatitis, fatty liver, and cirrhosis.
Additional Information on Elevated Liver Enzymes and Treatment Measures
Significance of Elevated Liver Enzymes:
Liver enzyme levels are also an indicator of mortality risk in individuals with liver-related issues. Therefore, proactively adopting a balanced diet and lifestyle is essential to control liver enzymes and prevent dangerous complications.
Treatment Measures for Elevated Liver Enzymes:
Prolonged elevation of liver enzymes can severely impact health and lead to serious complications. After undergoing testing, you should implement the following measures to reduce liver enzyme levels:
Completely Avoid Alcohol
Alcohol is a primary cause of elevated liver enzymes and gastrointestinal diseases. Ceasing alcohol consumption can reduce damage to the liver, stomach, and intestines. If possible, abstain entirely from all alcoholic beverages. Long-term use of alcohol can also cause neuronal degeneration, esophageal mucosal hyperplasia, and an increased risk of gastrointestinal bleeding.
Proper Use of Medications
Using medications at the correct dosage can reduce the risk of liver and kidney damage. Additionally, avoid alcohol and alcoholic beverages while taking medications. If you have elevated liver enzymes or liver/kidney conditions, inform your doctor to receive localized treatment options. Compared to oral medications, localized treatments are less likely to be metabolized by the liver and kidneys, thus reducing the risk of elevated liver enzymes.
Daily Exercise
Doctors note that exercise positively impacts the liver’s metabolic and detoxification functions. Regular physical activity also helps burn fat accumulated in the liver and effectively controls body weight. Activities such as walking for 30 minutes daily, yoga, swimming, jogging, or cycling can improve overall health, protect cardiovascular health, and lower liver enzyme levels.
Weight Loss
If elevated liver enzymes are due to obesity, weight loss should be prioritized as soon as possible. Beyond affecting the liver, obesity increases the risk of cardiovascular, joint, and kidney diseases. However, avoid extreme weight loss methods like fasting, which can cause fatigue and weakness. For healthy weight loss, adopt a low-fat diet and exercise at an appropriate intensity. If your weight is significantly high, consult a doctor for guidance on a suitable diet and exercise regimen.
Adopt a Balanced Diet
Diet directly affects liver function. For elevated liver enzymes, a scientifically designed diet can help improve the condition. Studies show that a proper diet can stabilize liver enzyme levels and reduce the risk of other gastrointestinal diseases.
Dietary Guidelines for Elevated Liver Enzymes:
Increase Green Vegetables: These enhance metabolism and support the liver’s detoxification process. The fiber and vitamins in greens also help control excess fat in the liver.
Consume Vitamin C-Rich Foods: Include pomegranates, tangerines, grapefruits, strawberries, and oranges. Vitamin C boosts immunity, aids in repairing damaged liver cells, and supports digestive organ function.
Incorporate Antioxidant-Rich Foods: Foods high in Omega-3, vitamin B, zinc, and flavonoids (e.g., salmon, nuts, fruits) prevent liver cell degeneration and promote liver function.
Stay Hydrated: Drink 2–3 liters of water daily to support the liver’s toxin elimination process and reduce fat accumulation in the liver.
Limit High-Cholesterol Foods: Avoid beef, greasy foods, snacks, and fast food.
Switch Protein Sources: Replace red meat with plant-based proteins (e.g., mushrooms, beans) or white meat (e.g., frog, chicken, fish).
Practice Low-Salt Eating: Avoid excessive salt, sugar, or seasoning in meals.
Use Plant-Based Oils: Replace animal fats with olive oil, almond oil, or coconut oil to limit cholesterol and liver enzyme elevation.
Traditional Medicine Approaches
If liver enzymes remain elevated and are difficult to normalize, doctors may prescribe medications to lower them. Additionally, natural herbs such as Phyllanthus urinaria (Diệp hạ châu), milk thistle, artichoke (Actiso), and Solanum procumbens (Cà gai leo) can help reduce liver enzymes. However, instead of temporary solutions, patients should seek specialized herbal formulations for long-term, sustainable results. Compared to Western medicine, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and Vietnamese traditional medicine are preferred by many due to their safety, gentleness, and high efficacy in treating elevated liver enzymes.
In TCM, there is a saying: “The liver governs the tendons and muscles, while the kidneys govern the bones and joints.” To maintain a healthy body and smooth, radiant skin, you must listen to your body’s internal signals. Liver-cleansing herbal remedies are an excellent method to detoxify the body, promoting overall health and improving skin appearance.
TCM Treatment Approaches for Liver Conditions:
Liver Heat and Spleen Dampness: Treatment focuses on clearing heat and eliminating dampness.
Liver Stagnation and Spleen Deficiency: Treatment involves soothing the liver and strengthening the spleen.
Liver Yin Deficiency: Treatment focuses on nourishing liver yin.
Key Herbal Ingredients in Traditional Formulations:
Solanum procumbens (Cà gai leo): Dispels wind-dampness and detoxifies. Primarily used for cirrhosis.
Phyllanthus urinaria (Diệp hạ châu): Detoxifies, reduces inflammation, disperses stasis, and promotes blood circulation. Used for liver conditions.
Leveraging the essence of these traditional remedies, MTA Pharmaceutical Joint Stock Company has developed MTA Mát Gan Syrup, which supports heat-clearing, liver detoxification, and liver protection while enhancing liver function. It is highly effective for:
Individuals with impaired liver function, cirrhosis, elevated liver enzymes, or hepatitis.
Those with jaundice, itching, hives, or loss of appetite due to poor liver function.
People who consume excessive alcohol or use medications harmful to the liver.
COMBINING METHODS FOR OPTIMAL RESULTS
To achieve the best outcomes, combine the above measures—abstaining from alcohol, proper medication use, regular exercise, weight management, a balanced diet, and traditional herbal remedies like MTA Mát Gan Syrup—for comprehensive liver health support.
Kết hợp với Kim Ngân Phong => Thanh nhiệt giải độc
Kết hợp với mệnh môn thủy => giải nhiệt toàn bộ cơ thể
Bộ sản phẩm hoàn hảo dành cho người men gan cao
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