Glossary

Hepatic Risk

Updated February 28, 2026

Hepatic risk means your stack may be more likely to stress your liver, especially with multi-ingredient stacks or concurrent medications.

Why it matters

Unfair uses this term when it sees warning patterns from ingredients and user context that could indicate liver burden and advises caution before continuing.

Early warning signs

Stop and seek urgent care if you notice:

If no severe symptoms, request clinician review when any two occur:

High-risk categories to monitor more closely

Stop and test triggers in Unfair

Practical action step

If you already use a high-risk combination, create a 7–10 day stability window before changes: log doses, sleep, energy, and any jaundice or abdominal symptoms daily, then review before resume.

Uncertainty and limits

Cross-site references

How this appears in Unfair

You’ll see hepatic risk as stronger guardrails around dose ceilings, higher conservative ranking, and explicit prompts to hold compounds with overlapping liver burden.

Clinical safety note

If severe symptoms appear, this is a medical priority: pause non-essential supplements immediately and contact a clinician or urgent care for evaluation.

Related

Serotonergic Interaction

Serotonergic interactions occur when multiple serotonergic agents stack and increase excess signaling risk.

Renal Risk

Renal risk reflects how kidney function affects supplement safety, especially for high burden compounds.

Contraindication

A contraindication means a specific ingredient or combination is likely unsafe enough to avoid, at least in the current context.