The Daily Mail and Mail Online both report on a widely marketed natural remedy said to help “repair” damaged liver tissue. Both articles describe the product as inexpensive—about 30p—and present it as a supplement with long use, claiming it has been used for more than 2,000 years.

The outlets also say the supplement has strong retail performance, citing that it was the fourth highest selling product at health store chain Holland and Barrett last year. Both pieces attribute their claims to “experts,” focusing on how the remedy is said to protect the liver from alcohol-related harm and disease.

Across the two sources, the framing and details are effectively the same, with no clear alternative views, evidence summaries, or mention of limitations. The articles primarily promote the purported benefits and popularity of the supplement rather than assessing the strength of clinical evidence behind the “repair” claim.