IMPORTANT SCOPE & CLAIMS NOTE
This document is a consumer-information research summary, not a medical prescription or a
product approval statement.
The product information is based on the packaging shown in the supplied image and a current
online product listing that describes Mejie Organic Celery + Apple as a powdered drink sold in 10
sachets of 18 g each, with a suggested preparation of one sachet in 150–200 mL water. Always
prioritize the actual package label, lot information, and manufacturer instructions if they differ.
The available product listing makes broad wellness claims such as detoxification, digestion, weight
management, liver support, and immune support. These should not be interpreted as proof that
the finished Mejie product itself has been clinically proven to produce those outcomes.
Scientific evidence discussed below concerns celery, apples, dietary fiber, fruit/vegetable intake,
and general food-labeling principles—not a clinical trial of this specific Mejie product.
The word ‘organic’ on packaging should not be treated as independently verified organic
certification unless the applicable certification/registration documents are available and can be
checked.
QUICK PRODUCT RESEARCH
Product shown
Mejie Organic Celery + Apple
Format
Powdered drink / sachet product
Listing information
Stated preparation on listing
10 sachets × 18 g per pack (180 g total)
1 sachet mixed with 150–200 mL cold or room
temperature water
Main ingredients described online
Celery and apple; verify the complete ingredient
list on the actual package
Claims shown on supplied image
Detox/boost, digestion, weight-related support,
inflammation reduction, immune-related
support, liver-health support
Evidence status
WHAT THE SCIENCE SAYS
Ingredient-level evidence exists for nutrition
and antioxidant compounds, but product
specific clinical evidence was not located in the
sources reviewed
Celery: Celery contains water and plant compounds including phenolic compounds and flavonoids. A
systematic review reported antioxidant activity associated with compounds such as caffeic acid,
ferulic acid, apigenin, luteolin and kaempferol. This supports describing celery as a source of plant
bioactive compounds, but it does not prove that a celery powder treats disease.
Apple: Apples provide dietary fiber and naturally occurring plant compounds. Evidence on whole
fresh fruit suggests that increasing whole-fruit intake can support weight maintenance or modest
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weight loss in some settings, but that evidence should not be transferred directly to a powdered drink
without knowing its full nutrition profile and calories.
Dietary fiber & digestion: Dietary fiber supports normal digestive function and regularity. However,
the exact fiber content of this product cannot be established from the supplied image alone;
consumers should check the Nutrition Facts/ingredient panel.
Weight management: Fruit and vegetable-rich diets can fit into healthy weight-management
patterns, but a celery-and-apple drink should not be marketed as a guaranteed fat burner or weight
loss treatment. Controlled evidence shows that simply adding more fruits and vegetables without
managing total energy intake does not automatically cause weight loss.
Detox / cleansing: The body already has organs such as the liver and kidneys that process and
eliminate waste. ‘Detox’ is a marketing term unless a specific physiological or clinical outcome is
defined and demonstrated. No evidence was located that this specific product ‘flushes toxins’ or
cleanses the liver.
Antioxidants / inflammation: Celery contains antioxidant-related plant compounds, but antioxidant
activity in laboratory or ingredient studies is not equivalent to a proven treatment for inflammation
or a disease in humans.
Safety and allergens: Celery is a recognized food allergen in major food-safety frameworks. Anyone
with known celery or apple allergy should avoid the product unless advised otherwise by a qualified
clinician. People taking medicines or managing a medical condition should review the complete label
with a health professional.
Regulatory caution: FDA guidance emphasizes that health-related claims need appropriate
substantiation and that weight-loss claims require evidence that actually demonstrates the claimed
outcome. Therefore, product marketing claims should be kept separate from established ingredient
level evidence.
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ENGLISH VERSION — 30 FAQs
1. What is Mejie Organic Celery + Apple?
It is presented as a powdered celery-and-apple drink in sachets. The online listing reviewed describes
10 sachets of 18 g each.
2. What are the main ingredients?
The product listing describes celery and apple as the main ingredients. Check the actual package for
the complete ingredient list, including sweeteners, carriers, flavorings, and other additives.
3. How is it prepared?
The reviewed listing recommends mixing one 18 g sachet with about 150–200 mL of cold or room
temperature water and stirring or shaking well.
4. How often does the listing recommend taking it?
The listing recommends one sachet once daily. Follow the current package directions if they differ.
5. Is it a medicine?
No. It should not be presented as a medicine, cure, or treatment unless a competent regulatory
authority has specifically authorized such a claim.
6. Can it detox the body?
There is not enough evidence to say that this specific drink detoxifies the body. The liver and kidneys
naturally perform major waste-processing functions.
7. Does it cleanse the liver?
No product-specific clinical evidence was found showing that Mejie Celery + Apple cleanses or repairs
the liver. General liver-health claims should not be treated as disease treatment.
8. Can it help digestion?
Celery and apples can contribute plant fiber and other nutrients when consumed as foods. Whether
this specific powder improves digestion depends on its actual fiber content and formulation.
9. Can it reduce bloating?
There is no reliable product-specific evidence in the sources reviewed proving that it reduces
bloating. Individual responses can vary.
10. Can it cause weight loss?
It should not be considered a guaranteed weight-loss product. Healthy weight management depends
on total diet, energy intake, physical activity, sleep, and other factors.
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11. Does celery burn fat?
There is no good evidence that eating celery or drinking a celery powder directly ‘burns fat.’ Celery
can be part of a lower-energy, nutrient-rich eating pattern.
12. Does apple help with weight management?
Whole fresh fruit, including apples, can fit into weight-management diets. Research on whole fruit
cannot automatically be applied to a processed powdered drink.
13. Is it high in fiber?
The exact fiber amount cannot be confirmed from the supplied image. Check the Nutrition Facts
panel; powdered products can contain very different amounts of fiber depending on processing and
formulation.
14. Does it support the gut microbiome?
Fiber-rich plant foods can provide substrates used by gut microbes. However, a specific microbiome
benefit from this product has not been clinically established.
15. Does it provide antioxidants?
Celery contains several plant compounds with antioxidant activity. This supports an ingredient-level
antioxidant description, but not a claim that the finished product prevents or treats disease.
16. Can it reduce inflammation?
Celery contains antioxidant and polyphenolic compounds, but ingredient-level findings do not prove
that the finished drink treats inflammation in people.
17. Can it improve immunity?
A healthy diet supports normal immune function. However, no product-specific clinical evidence was
found proving that this drink boosts immunity or prevents infections.
18. Can it lower blood pressure?
Celery contains potassium and other compounds, but the product’s exact nutrient amounts and
clinical effect are not established from the supplied information. It should not replace prescribed
blood-pressure treatment.
19. Can it lower cholesterol?
Dietary fiber can contribute to healthy cholesterol levels, but there is no product-specific clinical
evidence showing that this drink lowers LDL cholesterol.
20. Can it replace breakfast?
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No. A powdered drink should not automatically replace a balanced meal unless a qualified nutrition
professional has designed the diet accordingly.
21. Can I drink it every day?
The product listing recommends once daily, but safety depends on the complete formulation and the
individual. Follow the label and seek professional advice if you have allergies, medical conditions, or
take medicines.
22. Is it safe during pregnancy?
Pregnancy requires extra caution with concentrated supplements and herbal products. Because the
complete formulation and clinical safety data are not established here, consult an obstetric or
healthcare professional before use.
23. Is it safe while breastfeeding?
Ask a healthcare professional before using concentrated powdered supplements while breastfeeding,
especially if the full ingredient list is unclear.
24. Can children take it?
Do not assume that an adult sachet is appropriate for children. Use only if the label specifically allows
it or a pediatric professional recommends it.
25. What if I have a celery allergy?
Avoid it unless a qualified healthcare professional tells you otherwise. Celery is a recognized food
allergen and can cause reactions in sensitive people.
26. What if I have diabetes?
Check the Nutrition Facts and total carbohydrate/sugar content. Do not rely on ‘natural’ or ‘organic’
wording to determine whether a product is suitable for diabetes.
27. Does ‘organic’ prove the product is certified organic?
No. The word on the package alone is not enough to independently verify certification. Check for the
relevant certification body, certificate, or official registration documentation.
28. Does ‘no artificial colors/flavors/sweeteners’ prove it is healthier?
It describes certain formulation features, but overall nutritional quality still depends on calories,
sugar, sodium, fiber, micronutrients, and the rest of the ingredient list.
29. Has this exact product been clinically proven?
A product-specific clinical trial was not located in the reliable sources reviewed. The evidence
discussed here is mainly about celery, apples, fiber, and general nutrition.
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30. What should I check before buying or using it?
Check the complete ingredient list, Nutrition Facts, serving size, manufacturer/importer details, lot
and expiry information, required regulatory registration where applicable, and any certification
claims. Avoid relying on disease-treatment or guaranteed weight-loss promises.
FAQ’S- Mejie Celery + Apple Powder Drinks
1. Can I mix it with other fruit juices?
Yes, it blends well with most drinks such as apple juice, orange juice, or smoothies.
2. Can it replace breakfast?
Not recommended. It’s a supplement meant to support your diet, not replace meals.
3. Is it safe for everyday use?
Yes, it’s made from natural ingredients and safe for daily consumption.
4. Can I take it at night instead of morning?
Yes, but for best detox results, it’s ideal to take it before breakfast.
5. Can pregnant or breastfeeding women take it?
Consult your healthcare provider first before use.
6. How long before I notice results?
Most users experience reduced bloating and improved digestion within 5–7 days of consistent use.
7. Can I mix it with warm water?
Yes, but avoid boiling water to preserve the nutrients.
8. Is it suitable for people with acid reflux?
Yes, celery helps balance stomach acidity, but always consult your doctor if you have severe digestive conditions.
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