GJ NONI SUPPLEMENT

• If the product is a liquid extract or juice, it is often consumed in small, measured amounts; ensure that staff can clearly explain how to measure the recommended daily dose.

• Juice: This is the most common form, which can be pure, fermented, pasteurized, or blended with other fruit juices (like grape or pomegranate) to improve palatability.

• ​Powders and Capsules: Noni fruit pulp can be dehydrated and turned into powder or encapsulated for use as a dietary supplement.

• ​Extracts: Some products are standardized to contain specific concentrations of active compounds, such as noni polysaccharides.

​### Important Safety and Regulatory Notes

• ​Liver Concerns: There have been reports of liver toxicity associated with the consumption of noni juice or tea. While the causal link is debated and some safety studies have found no adverse effects at high doses, caution is advised, particularly for individuals with pre-existing liver conditions.

• ​Potassium Content: Noni is high in potassium. People with kidney disease or those monitoring their potassium intake should consult a healthcare provider before use.

• ​Medication Interactions: Noni may interact with various medications, including those for blood pressure (e.g., ACE inhibitors, ARBs), blood thinners like Warfarin, and hepatotoxic drugs (medications that can harm the liver).

• ​Regulatory Status: In many regions, noni products are marketed as dietary supplements, which are often subject to less strict regulatory oversight than pharmaceutical drugs. The FDA has previously issued warnings to manufacturers for making unsupported health claims.