Grapefruit

Cross-source consensus on Grapefruit from 3 sources and 9 claims.

3 sources · 9 claims

How it works

Grapefruit is sliced and paired with chia seeds as a fresh fruit component of the breakfast. — Plant-Based Breakfast: Scrambled Tofu Bowl
When grapefruit blocks drug metabolism, the drug accumulates in the bloodstream to toxic levels. — Bad Food and Drug Combinations
As little as one whole grapefruit or 7 ounces of grapefruit juice is sufficient to produce significant drug toxicity. — Bad Food and Drug Combinations
Grapefruit CYP3A4 inhibition affects calcium channel blockers used for blood pressure. — Bad Food and Drug Combinations
Grapefruit CYP3A4 inhibition affects statins used for cholesterol reduction. — Bad Food and Drug Combinations
Grapefruit contains a chemical compound that inhibits the CYP3A4 liver enzymes responsible for metabolizing certain medications. — Bad Food and Drug Combinations
Grapefruit contains compounds that specifically inhibit cytochrome P450 enzymes. — Eliminating the SIDE EFFECTS of Medication
Regular grapefruit consumption while taking medication causes the drug to accumulate, producing effects much larger than the prescribed dose intended. — Eliminating the SIDE EFFECTS of Medication
Many prescription drug labels explicitly warn against grapefruit consumption. — Eliminating the SIDE EFFECTS of Medication