A seven-herb liver blend with the TUDCA number missing
Canarata puts 1000mg on the front of the bottle and pairs TUDCA with milk thistle, chanca piedra, beet root, artichoke, chicory root and dandelion root. That 1000mg is the total of all seven ingredients, not the TUDCA. The listing never breaks out how much TUDCA sits inside the blend, so there is no target milligram you can hold it against.
As a broad liver-herb blend it is coherent, and the 120 capsules arrive as two 60-count bottles, which covers roughly two months. As a TUDCA product it cannot be checked.
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The listing states the formula is vegan, and the lineup is liver-directed. The form problem is separate from the dose problem: no extract ratio and no marker percentage is published for any of the six botanicals, and milk thistle's activity is conventionally expressed as silymarin content. The blend is unstandardized as well as unquantified, and TUDCA is the one component whose size cannot be established at all.
No third-party testing claim appears anywhere on the listing. What is there is the manufacturer's own marketing language: high potency, scientifically researched, formulated without unnecessary or artificial additives. That is a manufacturer statement, not a certificate or a published test. It is not lower only because all seven ingredients are at least named; the weakest tested pick in this roundup still carries a facility statement and a single stated 250mg to test against, and this listing carries neither.
The 250-500mg band this ranking scores against is our own benchmark, drawn from the doses single-ingredient TUDCA products actually sell at; the one controlled human trial in our sources used 1,750mg/day (Kars 2010). Either way, a blend that never states its TUDCA milligrams cannot be placed on that scale at all.
Bile acids can trigger GI upset, loose stools or nausea, and that standing caveat for the category applies here as much as anywhere. The botanicals themselves are common ones. The consequence of seven undisclosed amounts is diagnostic: if something disagrees with you, there is no way to tell which ingredient did it or at what dose.
No price is published in our verified data for this listing, so this scores supply structure only, not cost. Two capsules per serving, 60 capsules per bottle, two bottles in the box: 60 servings, about two months, and you open one bottle at a time. Whether that is good value cannot be settled until a price and a TUDCA amount are both on the record.
“TUDCA with Milk Thistle Liver Supplements 1000mg (as titled).”
The title pairs 1000mg with TUDCA without saying the number is the blend: 1000mg is the total of a seven-ingredient blend, and the listing never states the TUDCA share. The product is what the title says it is; the number beside it does not mean what it looks like it means.
“120 capsules.”
Correct: 120 capsules, shipped as two 60-count bottles (size data: 60 Count, Pack of 2). At the stated two-capsule serving that is 30 servings per bottle and 60 in the box.
“High potency, scientifically researched, formulated without unnecessary or artificial additives.”
All three are the manufacturer's own words on the listing. With no per-ingredient amounts published and no independent test to check them against, none of the three can be verified.
Everything else on this label is disclosed: seven named ingredients, a two-capsule serving, a 1000mg total. The breakdown is not. TUDCA is why a buyer opens this page, and its milligram amount is the only figure the listing withholds. A blend that discloses its ingredients but not its doses cannot be compared to a single-ingredient product at a stated 250mg or 500mg, and it cannot be compared to itself batch over batch.
The missing TUDCA number takes all the attention, but the six botanicals have the same problem twice over. No amount is published for any of them, and neither is an extract ratio nor a marker percentage. Milk thistle is the clearest case: its activity is conventionally expressed as silymarin content, and nothing on the listing states one. So even the parts of this blend that are not TUDCA cannot be lined up against a standardized product.
TUDCA plus milk thistle is a sensible pairing and this bottle is a legitimate way to buy a broad liver-herb formula. It is not a way to buy TUDCA. Take a single-ingredient TUDCA at a stated milligram, add a standardized milk thistle, and you have the same combination with two numbers you can read and adjust instead of one you cannot.
Judge this as a liver-herb blend and it holds up: seven sensible botanicals, a vegan formula per the listing, and 120 capsules across two bottles covering about two months. Judge it as a TUDCA supplement, which is how it is titled and how it is shopped, and it fails on the only axis that matters. The 1000mg is the blend, the TUDCA share of it is undisclosed, and no third-party testing claim appears anywhere on the listing to backstop any of it. Buy a single-ingredient TUDCA at a stated dose and add milk thistle yourself if you want the pairing.
Single-ingredient TUDCA, HPLC-verified against a USP standard, 500mg per two-capsule serving. Every number is on the label.
See it on the list →Single-ingredient 250mg you can actually count, third-party tested. Add a standardized milk thistle separately for the stack.
See it on the list →Notes that TUDCA effects are dose-dependent — reinforcing why an undisclosed dose in a proprietary blend cannot be evaluated.
Human TUDCA effects appeared at 1,750mg/day; without a disclosed TUDCA dose, a proprietary blend cannot claim a comparable effect.
