Dihydromyricetin
Nekemias grossedentata
In rats on a high-fat diet it improved muscle insulin resistance.
What the evidence shows
Every line below is carried on the blend page that makes the claim. Follow it to the pathway and its sources.
Vine tea's flavonoid speeds alcohol's clearance, clears the liver cell of its damaged parts and sharpens insulin's hold on glucose after meals.
From the Japanese raisin tree: dihydromyricetin sharpens mitochondrial output and speeds the clearing of alcohol's byproducts through the liver.
Dihydromyricetin lowers liver fat, liver enzymes and blood lipids, and raises insulin sensitivity.
From Ampelopsis vine tea: normalizes ALT, AST and GGT, the signs of intact, uninjured liver cells.
Silence NRF2 or block its enzyme and the protection is gone.
Across animal work on fatty liver, metabolic strain and nerve injury, raised SIRT1 alongside measured improvement.
Vine tea's flavanonol, known for easing the morning after — it sets the cell's cleanup crew to work and keeps the mitochondria burning clean.
Where it appears
8 blend pages carry this ingredient. Open it and you will find this ingredient in the list.
- Autophagy Activator (Cellular Self-Renewal)
- Event Horizon (Post-Ethanol Restoration)
- Gainz (Muscle, Strength & Recovery)
- Holy Grail (Fat Leaves As Breath)
- Liver Regenerator (Hepatic Restoration)
- NRF2 Activator (Endogenous Antioxidant Induction)
- SIRT1 Activator (Caloric-Restriction Mimetic)
- Victorious (Antiviral Immunity)