Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice

Not proven to detox your body. No solid evidence it cures digestive disorders on its own. Don't expect it to treat serious skin conditions like eczema or psoriasis. The raw latex from the plant (not the gel) is a harsh laxative — not a gentle gut tonic. No evidence from the provided studies that it boosts immunity or fights cancer in humans.

• The latex layer of the aloe plant contains anthraquinones — compounds that are gastrointestinal irritants and potential reproductive toxins at high doses. Ensure products use purified inner gel, not whole-leaf extract.
• Animal studies showed reproductive toxicity, skeletal abnormalities, and sperm damage with certain aloe extracts — pregnant or breastfeeding individuals should avoid oral aloe supplements.
• Anthraquinone levels in cosmetic products should not exceed 50 ppm per industry safety standards — check that products meet this limit.
• Aloe vera is found in over 1,000 registered supplement products, but most lack rigorous clinical evidence for oral health claims — marketing often far outpaces the science.
• Some individuals experience contact dermatitis or allergic reactions when applying aloe topically — patch test before widespread use.