Celery Juice for Anti-Inflammatory

Insufficient evidence 2 studies

Research suggests that celery contains flavones and other polyphenolic compounds with potential anti-inflammatory properties, though the available evidence on celery juice specifically is limited in scope and quality. The two studies identified here consist of one animal study and one laboratory analysis — neither of which is a human clinical trial — and their findings point in a generally supportive but nuanced direction. The animal study found that fermented celery juice reduced markers of metabolic dysfunction in high-fat diet mice, while the processing study demonstrated that how celery juice is prepared meaningfully affects the concentration and chemical form of its flavone compounds, which in turn may influence how those compounds behave in the body. Overall, the research base is too preliminary to draw firm conclusions about celery juice as an anti-inflammatory intervention in humans, and readers should be aware that results from mouse models and laboratory analyses do not necessarily translate to human health outcomes.

Related studies

Citations from PubMed and preprint sources. Match score (0-100) reflects automated search ranking, not clinical appraisal.

Title Type Year Direction Match
Beneficial impacts of fermented celery (Apium graveolens L.) juice on obesity... Other 2021 Supports 100
Endogenous enzymes, heat, and pH affect flavone profiles in parsley (Petrosel... Other 2012 Mixed 95

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