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Overview of drinks that may support reduced liver fat

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You know that feeling after a heavy meal when your body suddenly seems a bit sluggish? It’s one of those moments where you sense that something deeper is going on — the kind of internal signal most people brush aside.

Yet your liver, the organ silently handling everything from digestion to detoxification, notices every choice you make far more than you do.

Small changes with real impact

Researchers and nutrition scientists have been looking closely at how simple daily routines affect liver inflammation and fat accumulation.

What they’re finding is that certain natural drinks may support the liver’s workload in ways many don’t expect.

Also read: Orange juice may trigger gene shifts, study finds

These beverages aren’t miracle cures, but they contain compounds that encourage better metabolic balance and healthier enzyme activity.

To give an overview, here are five drinks researchers frequently highlight for their potential benefits:

  • Green tea
  • Black coffee
  • Lemon water
  • Turmeric tea
  • Amla juice

Why these drinks matter

Each option works differently. Green tea is rich in catechins that support enzyme regulation.

Black coffee contains chlorogenic acids connected to reduced fibrosis. Lemon water increases vitamin C intake, which plays a role in antioxidant defence.

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Turmeric tea offers curcumin, a compound linked to improved inflammatory response in studies published through the National Library of Medicine.

Amla juice, widely researched in metabolic health, provides polyphenols that may ease oxidative stress in liver tissue.

A gentle approach to liver care

Researchers note that lifestyle factors — irregular sleep, stress, processed foods — often contribute to excess fat around the liver.

Introducing these drinks is not a substitute for medical treatment, but they may support the body’s natural repair pathways.

Also read: New study: Even a few cigarettes a day can damage the heart

For people seeking small, manageable changes, these beverages can be a helpful starting point while broader habits improve.

The article is based on information Times of India and NIH

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